The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 2

THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEACON, AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCIOBER 15, 1884. cheers were then given for Sullivan. REPUBLICAN RALLIES. Glee Club of West Salern, the Creston TERSIFIED TELEGRAMS. power of the country it well nigh ruined the last chance it got.

IMPORTED PAUPERS nternational Federation niooa Scrofula diseases manifest them SUPPLeHlERlT. after which Mr. Gleason proposed three cheers for Major McKinlev. as one of the grandest men and foremost Protectionists in the country. This brought out one of tho wildest demonstrations of applause ever witnessed in a political assembly.

Continuous shouts of applause rent the air. hats went up to the roof, and the vast throng of people swayed and shouted and could not be quieted for several minutes. After several. teliinar speeches. Chairman Boyle proposed three cheers for Blaine, Logan and McKin- icj, nmuu vvtjte given wim a vim Liiau made tne welkin ring, and the grand est meeting yet held in Akron was at an end.

Akron Takes tiie Banner. From Thursday's Daily Beacon. The second long train for the day consisting of 20 coaches, pulled out of the Akron depot over the C. A. C.

Road, about 5:30 last evening. The coaches were all filled to their utmost capacity. This second splendid dele gation furnished by Akron to the mammoth meeting at Massillon was composed of fragments of tho different marching ciuds, tne mxui ara uiud almost entire, about 100 of the white plug hat brigade and citizens belong ing to no organization. It was about 7:30 when this delegation arrived at the Massillon depot, having waited on the edge of Massillon au hour for the right ot way. The grand torch ngnt procession "was already moving, but this considerable addition was immed iately formed in line and joined the already large Akron delegation the line of march.

The Massillon mass meeting during yesterday was a monster affair. It was undoubtedly the largest yet held In this district. The crowd is variously esti mated at from 40,000 to 60,000. The morning procession was a grand affair, simply beyond description. ust as the last portion of the procession passed Blaine reviewing stand placed in tne park, in the center of the city, a heavy rain storm came down.

The men stood it for a time, but the increasing fury of the storm at last compelled them to break. At this time the magnificent hospitality of the Massillon people was made manifest. The houses all along ttie line of march were immediately thrown open and the throngs invited in for shelter. Splendid mansions were given over to the strangers exposed to ttie storm and cordial invitations extended to all to enter, and at the same time their guests were treated with the heartiest-hospitality. One of the many acts of courtesy which came directly under the notice of the writer was that of the stately mansion of Clement Russell, in front of which the Akron Third and Fourth Ward Clubs were, at the time of the storm.

The house was immediately thrown open and those clubs invited to enter. The invitation was accepted aud a right royal reception thev received. The Akron boys," HOC twr iw -i ding their mite to make the occasion pleasant, called upon the Fourth Ward Glee Club, which is most excellent some music. The boys cheerfully responded and delighted their entertainers witn some soui-sur ring campaign songs. A very pleasing ieature ot the uay was the call of a delegation of the Ak ron Citizen's Club upon Mr.

Blaine, at the residence of Charles Steese, Pros pect street. Mr. Blaine and part were i ust coining from the house to enter their carriages. X'lie AKron pany after giving three cheers lor Blaine. and their characteristic club cheer, "A-k-r-o-n.

zip boom," were met with hearty reception, and had the pleasure or grasping limine cordial nanu. The town was handsomely, yes, geouslv decorated, flags, bunting, ban ners, festoons, pictures and Chinese lanterns were, entwined in beautiful prolusion everywhere. The crowds were fed at the most reasonable rates, the ladies of the different churches having erected eating stands in almost every section of the city where the crowds would likely congregate. It was remarked that Major McKinlev created as much enthusiasm as did Mr. Blaine.

Every where he went, he was heartily elipered. The Major is his own tonntT, -notwith standing TTTO tr porta- nr bins-vou-tra- ry. Gen. Joseph it. Hawley, the grand old soldier from Connecticut received a perfect ovation.

Every sentence he uttered was greeted. with cheers. Ak ron carried off the banner, for her superior numbers and fine looking delegation. This was awarded for her part in the morning parade. If Akron del egation carried olf the prize for the morning parade, she certainly would have won or her share in the evening pro sion, for her ranks had been swelled to double her former uumbe.rs Never before did any town send as splendid a delegation to a mass meet ing as did Akron send to Massillon yesterday.

Fully 3,000 tickets were sold at tho Akron depot. Akron's share in the evening parade whs a affair. Tho liite Plug Hat Brigade numbered iully 300. besides the splen did delegation from the Knife Works of 117. The several ward clubs averaged 100 each and dressed in their nolibv ai showy uuil'orins, made a brilliant display.

Then there was the Uuclitel College Club, numbering 3(5, carrying magnificent silk plush banner, present ed to them by the young ladies of tho College. The Grouse Cadets, in their gay uniforms, added much to the bril liancy of the evening parade. Wooster Canton, Alliance, and other towns in the vicinity also had good delegations. It took the evening procession 30 minutes to pass a given point. The wildest enthusiasm prevailed during its progress and Main street was a solid mass of torch-bearers from curb to curb as far as the eye could reach, presenting a veritable river of flame, while myriads of sky-rockets ascended heavenward from the procession and red lights were kept constantly thrown over the men in line, making a scene, of almost indescribable brightness.

At 8:30 the evening parade was dismissed and the vast crowd of men were allowed to enjoy themselves at will, until 10:30 when it was announced that the trains would leave. Then tho real fun of the evening began. Crowds wandered about, the streets being jammed with enthusiustic Republicans, the vari-colored uniforms mingling together in pleasing combinations. Everybody was in a good humor and no disturbance was noticed. The Akron delegation took their train at 10:30 and were taken home in sections, the first section leaving Massillon about an hour after taking the train.

The second section remained in Massillon until the engine which took tiie first section returned for their train. Consequently the last of tiie Akron delegation did not arrive at their homes until 4:30 this morning. Tiie hours of waiting at Massillon was cold and tedious in the extreme, particularly to the many ladies exposed to the inclement weather, especially as most of those in the cars were not clothed in expectation of the change in temperature. iVt the A. C.

tra dispatcher office in this city this morning.the total number ot tickets reported as sold yes terdav trom Akron to Massillon over the A. C. and Massil lon Cleveland Roads was 3,020. In all, about (50 coaches were necessary o-nvey the people to the oig mass meeting. At Hudson o2 tickets were sold and at Cuyahoga l(aiisali.

Blaine's Tribute to McKinley. Massillon, Oct. 8 The procession included, besides the marching club numbering thousands of uniformed en, zi) wheeled vehicles on which were represented all the different kinds ot machinery manufactured at Massil- on. The principal display wa3 made by Russell Co. Prom this waaon floated a banner bearing these words.

"Warranted to stand any test but Free lraue. Another motto was "Weekly wages in Massillon SU5.75: in England 7.50." Over a wagon on which was carried grindstones was seen this nscnption. "i'our years more the Democrats may turn the stone, and we will grind the ax." The streets hrongh which the procession moved were beautifully and elaborately deco rated. It seemed that nearly every business block was owned by a Repub lican. There were several thousand men in the day procession, and many companies had not yet arrived in town.

mere were many mottoes borne in the procession. Each and every one had eteren.ee to the tariff, and the language inscribed on tiiem was so strong that there was no possibility of mistaking its meaning, At the fair ground, where the speak ing wa3 held under the big tent used at Akron and Warren, Clement Russell presided. Long before Mr. Blaine's ar rival ttie tent was crowded to its utmost capacity. The crowd was kept in good humor by some remarkably line campaign singing from the Buckeye Glee Club and the Fourth Ward Glee Club of Akron.

Judge A. W. Tenney was introduced by Chairman Russell, and was received with a storn of applause. He said he had traveled over the country from New York to Ohio, and in all the cities he had been in, in this and other States, he had never seen such au enthusiastic audience, and of all the glee clubs he had heard none equaled the three which sang to-day. He said he was the bearer ot good news trom West Virginia; that'W his bpinion that little Mountain State would give from 2,000 to 5,000 majority Republican next Mr.

Blaine arrived shortly after and made a telling tariff speech, winding up with a splendid tribute to McKin ley. He said: "I assume, therefore, that the people of Ohio are interested in maintaining the protective tariff, and if vou are, it is in your power to do it. 'We do it, we do and great cheering, unio speaks ner voice on Tuesday next. The district will have the opportunity to speak her voice and say whether one of the most brilliant advocates of protection that ever served in Congress shall be returned. Cheers for McKinley .1 With the opportunity to vindicate by your votes the splendid experience which Ohio has had in de veloping her agricultural and manu facturing interests together, it is for you, men of Ohio, while the Nation looks on, to record your opinion and vour judgment." Alter iiiame speech there were loud calls tor McKinlev, and that gentle man came forward and bowed, but the crowd was not so easily satisfied and demauded a speech.

As soon as Mr. Bolton could make himselt heard he requested the audience to sing "Amer ica," and, led by the glee clubs on the stasre.ttiat grand old hymn iraamma hv thousands of voices. Again the calls for McKinley went up. Major McKin ley, however, declined to speak and escorted Gen. Joe Haw- lev forward who was received with loud cheers.

Alter senator iiaw- lev. Senators Windom, ot Minnesota and tjuiiom, or Illinois, maue exceneut speeches, the cheers and calls tor Mc Kinley being reuouDiect at every inter val. The Major nnaiiy responuea in brief speech. lie said if Ohio would give the grand old soiuier, uene.ral Robinson, is.uuo majority in uctoiier there would be nothing more to do but to form in line and march to the White House with that great statesman, as. G.

Blaine, as the leader. (Great aP" pfause. in tne evening ar, rue upera itonso Emery A. Storrs, Judge Tenney and others addressed a large audience. The town was fairly on lire with torches, and at least 10,000 participated in the demonstration.

Mr. Blaine was driven to the residence of Mr. Steese after the meeting, and took supper there with Major McKinley and several local politicians. Shortly afterward he drove back to Canton, and remained there over night. an enthusiastic colored men's Meeting.

Hon. M. M. Holland, a distinguished colored orator of Washington. D.

addressed a good sized audience of colored people and others iu Phoenix Hall, Saturday night. Dayton A. Doyle, Esq took up the attention of the audience for a few minutes by a short talk. Assembly Hall was packed Saturday night to listen to ex-IIon. Carl Schurz.

but it was evident that the crowd was attracted thither out of mere curiosity rather than to hear the bounding 'Jail. No sooner had the crowd got a good sight of the man who has been' tramping the country making speeches against Blaine for casli in ad vance.than tiiey began to leave the ball in crowds. Noah Hodge presiied meeting and before introducing the speakar, tried to explain his own position and also said: feel hifhly Jio-noredbv being permit ted to preside over this large meeting, which is to be addressed by one of the greatest and unrest statesmen in this Cant. Hodge then read from manuscript what seemed to him to be reasons for being so much better than any other Republican in Summit County, that he would vote against Blaine and Logan. He also announced his intention of voting against the Union soldier arja me Copperhead The IIametown K.

of L. Repudiate Paige's Organ. Tho Knights of Labor at IIametown, this county, have passed the following resolutions which need no further explanation but carry conviction with tnem. The report from the of L. is as follows: At a regular meeting of IIametown Assembly, No.

267. Iv. of held on October 4, 18S4, the following resolutions were adopted Whereas, We believe that the Akron Trades and Labor Journal has been bought up in the interest of David 14. I aige; therefore be it Resolved, That it is no longer recog nized as the representative organ of this Assembly. Resolved, That the members of tin Assembly withdraw their financial support from said Trades and Labor Journal.

llesolved. That these resolutions be published in the several newspapers. By order of this Assembly. Richard Allen, Acting Master Workman. Peter Philein, Recording Secretary.

He Puts Himself Upon Record. "An Open Letter" is the heading in the Democratic Akron Times over the following article: The following letter has been handed us for publication: Akron, Oct. 13, 1884 Judge A. Munson, Medina, My Dear Sir: I was shown this morning your telegram to Judge E. 1 Green, which read as follows: Reported ner fiat Kirg will votn for Answer.

slgneU A. Munson. I have authorized Judge Green to re ply that 1 am openly supporting Mr. Paige, giving him briefly my reasons therefor. Personal abuse and lies about candidates for office are becoming part and parcel of all heated campaigns, so that the friends of any man who de servedly holds tiie confidence of his fellow citizens dread to see his name an nounced, as a signal for attacks to commence.

This course merits the condemnation of all fair-minded men I have never heretofore voted or sup ported Mr. Paige, although he has been five times a candidate, aud four times been elected, receiving at each election a large number or Republican vote? As a member ot Congress during the one session he has I was assur ed wneu in Washington, last February by Republicans as well as Democratic members, that in usefulness, in in fluence and in character he ranked as high as any new member of the House. I know personally that in the interest of his constituents, attending to their indi vidual interests, he has never asked whether the applicant tor his services was a Democrat or Republican. He has faithfully endeavored to represent an classes. In view of these facts I have felt that the only way I conld vindicate his character, as an honest, intelligent and capable man, was to stamp the person al attacks upon linn in this regard as lies, by coming out openly and giving him support, which 1 do cheerfully and witli my whole heart.

I have been'a Republican since the birth of the party the vote which I shall cast to-morrow, will be my first scratched ticket, and if I could vote a hundred they would all of them be for David R. Paige. Very truly yours, King. P. S.

The report that his own father-in-law will not support him on account of his dishonesty, corruption and drunkenness, which has been circulated all over the District, is one ot the lies which I specially wish to stamp as such. by my support and vote. D. L. K.

A Sad Case. Cleveland Leader, 11th; A finely dressed young woman was found Thursday evening wandering aimlessly about the Valley Railway depot and taken to the Bethel. Here she gave the name of Ella Robinson, and said that for the past few years she had lived with an aunt near Akron, who recently died. She evidently is a woman of culture and refinement, but is de mented. She talks constantly of taking her life, and intimates that she will jump into the lake if an opportunity oucurs.

ner rather, sue says, was a practicing physician at East Liberty, but removed to Gabon, where he died. District Physician Russell is in attend ance upon the unfortunate woman, and tne chances are that she will be re turned to Akron. She says that when she arrived at the depot she gave her last $10 bill to a boy to get her something to eat. but that he failed to re turn. selves in the warm weather.

Hood's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood, and removes every taint of scrofula. Griggs Glycerine Salva. The best on earth, can truly be said of Grisss' Glycerin Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, scald, burns, wounds and all oilier Will positive cure piles, tetter an. I stkn eruptions. Try this wonderful healer.

Sat isfaction guaranteed refunded. cents. For sale by Allen Miller, successors to Smith Bros. 39 AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. No other complniiils are insiiliov.s in their attack as those au'oei ins tho rmI lungs: none so trifled with ly tho niaj.

vi! of tufl'er-ers. The ordinary cough or resulting perhaps from a trilling or uncoi exposure, is often but tho hcginuii-T of fatal sickness. AVEii'a Cuumsv ha-vell proven its cfileaey in a forty i with throat and lot ual ha taken in all cases iiliout delay. A Torrlhlo Cons' In I took a ei-v my lunrs. 1 a liint ill uiiit s.r- pave mo up.

iruil i i. i. -iOUAL, which rcliovol l.iy Fiei-p, and aifoik-! lr.o the roi-t for tho recovery of my sireiv.Ui. 1 li llv Hid ronlinued use of tho l'MTOIlAl. a i cine elleeU-il.

1 Mil now li- years old, hale and hcai lv, and am satisfied your PixtuIiai, saved me. lIOKACi: F.MIMlKCITllliM." Iiockingliara, July 15, 1U-'. Croup. A Mollier's TrllmfP. "While in the country last wint- my little fcov three vears util, was I.

en ill Willi croup; it as if liu would io hi One of the family I the use Of AVI.K'a C'Ur-UUV a bottle of which was uhvavs liept in tho bouse. IMS was tried in small and lre.iuent doses, and to our ileli; ht in less than half an hour Iho little patient was breathing '1 he doctor said (hat tho Cin iiiiV 1'i iTORAi. had saved inv darliut's life, fan you wonder at our Sinci -rely urs, Hins. 1 jniA nrwT.v." 151) West 12Sth New York, Way 1(1, 1S82. "I have nseil Ciirnnv nx-renAi.

in inv family for seve ral ami do not hesitate to pronounce it the most cllretual remedy lor eor.uhJ ami Colds uo have ever Lake Crystal, Jl.n eli la, li I paltered for eijthl year- rrom P.ronehiliB, and altertrvinc me.nv remedies Willi no success. 1 cured by the use .1 A VII; nril-jttv l-m-Tomi. auies. iiyhaiat, April -r, U--. I cannot sav in praise of Avrn'a CTTiMKiiv I'm as I do that but for its use i should since Imvo died from lung UviiMes.

I', llit.vuuos." 1'alcsUne, Texas, April 22, 1NS2. No case ot an alToctinn of the throat or lungs exists which cannot bo greatly relioTed toy tho use of Aran's Ciit.ruy Pectoral, and it will always cure when the disease is not already beyond the control of niediclno. rrtKI-ARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer& Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. stir.itu-F sAtiw.

SIIEliiFF'S SALE. Laura W. Lord vs. Alviu K. lturd et By virtue oi an order of sale to nie directed from tlie Court of Common fleas of Summit William McKinney, Kliri ill of said county, will oiler for sale, at public, vendue, at the door of tile Court House, in Akrou, on Saturday, thebth day of November, A.

7). lfiSl, Bet ween the hours of 12 o'clock iw and o'clock p. m. of said day, the following de-tciilied lands and tenement to-wit in the village of Hudson, County ot Summit and State of Olim, and knowu as lots s. livrf, six seven.

In block oue. according to the of iteven Bnel of snid vi hme, ave so much of au'd lo seven as ea ti oi the ditch running thrum; the same. Als xceptiiu; nmcli ot said lot. 7 a--- was conveyed to t'roy O-diorno. ot Hudson Ohio, by deed leann I'ate the day or luc-nit-er, ixti, rod on the wester side of said ditch and beiiu 55 Ittt in width velie-ie saidl seven joins Strie sonio road, and lhirly-three feet wide where siitd lot Joias tin lauds of the t'li-ve and PittsbU'gti Unlioad Co.

Also aoy movable maehluery oi llxluies thai may ba iu or ou said mill property. App raised at two til. WM. MoKlNNKY, Mierill. Humphrey Stewart, Altys.

15 KOTICB Olf SALEOF CITY lH OF TIIK W.K OF CITY ilO.NDS. Notice is hereby Kiveii th I under and l.v au thority of an ordinance of illy of parsed Bept.lS 1S-4. bond-of (hecilyor Akron, Ohio, will be Is tn-d and sold iimirr the direction of tne Ccmmi tee on Kitiance of the Council of said eily the ant nut of twenty-two thousand dollars in aimcipaliou of toe collection of a special assessment to pay a of the cost and expense of improving Pdam st eet, from Talliuaup to Mil street, is provided for in au ordinance oi said city passed September 15, iskI. All of said bonds will be dated October 1, 1K84, and will bear interest at the rate of ti percent, per auuum from their dale, payable semi-annually. Five of said bonds will be for 1,000.00 each, due in one year from their dale.

Five of said bonds wdl be for fi, ooo. 00 each, due in two years from their date. Six of said bonds ill be for $1,000.00 each, duo in three years from their date. Bix of said maCe will no for 1,000.00 esic'l, duo in four years from thir date. Said bonds will be payable, lmtli prir.clpM anil interest, at the National t'aiK Knuk, in ttie divot New York, State of New Yn Ic Said bonds will have Interest coupons attached Said bonds will be sold under the direction of the committee aforesaid on Saturday, etober is, lax between the hours ot lo and o'clock A.

at the Mayor's ollice in said city to the hinliest and best binder therefor, but in no ease shall said bonds be sold for less tlmu tl.cir par value. Ky order of the Council. WTON FOKD, City Clerk. Sep 17 24 Oct 15 W12. ITIOK BAI-K-' ling buck.

Thorouubrrd i outl-d wn vear-1). C. LONU, Medina it- ad. 12 8ALK-ftnalI farm sllna'ed near covered X' bridge over UieCuyahoua Itlver. containing acres, (40011 ouiiuintjj, Sic Knouire; Ol 15 I.

SANKOlll). JjARM3 FOlt EALE- -1 have about 20a farms forsale one or core in nevrly every township-in Northern Ohio. Prices rrom $25 to 9100 per acre. Farties desii iuk to buy or sell will do well to call on me as I will advertise your property la every county iu O. without expense.

Send for pamphlet. John- h. AITRI.b No. 1M K. Howard St.

TjAltM FOU SALE in J1 ou the road to Oi. ai mile lain 11 Akron Known as tne eo. li. wise faun, contaiuinu about, three hundred and seventeen acres, ith two houses and three irood barns and well mid cistern water, and about 14 acres of choice apple orchard, and being one of Hie best gra funus 111 Summit County, and lust outside of (lie cliy limns, and ou both side-i of the road, 1:1 gnoii sliape to cut up in city lots or 111 t-mall farms to suit. Is now ollered for sale iu whole or in part at private sale.

Hare chance for moneyed men. luquira ol T. J. wfsw W. .1.

WISE, 12 Fxeculoisof Ceo. li. Wise's estate. lOR SALE. ot tbo best farms ill -1 Kuminit containing axu acres and known as the Faun.

It situate on the Wads-worth road about, three miles from tlirt Cento, of Akron and is suitable for joaiiu; or eulllvalh n. A pplv to all Bros A ki on, or Orlando Hall 7M fcuclid avenue, Cleveland 5. LOST Monday. Hept dium hieht Plca.s, 211. a red hiuht PleiLs.l vi lorn anv information at Ct.AU a Tia-PKh wl- idi ftadoie.

TJVK FKRSrOKNT. P.LAIV15 OR CI.KVK- X' land. For an lll llieip yiiig losili.m as writ" .1 A USl'lN JAW, miery- man, liecliesler, N. Y. 17 ANTEDTO lent from 10 to acres of money rent 01 iinori sb u-os r.

more years- Must be neat otb Ward. Address: witn particulars, STKS'llKN Bex 175, ast A Si roll, O. by one of Summit r0 's iicbext farmers. Will r-ivo on land worth twice ill" amount MAliVIN ATTI. hVk Attorneys Akron.

WANTKIl-Obbic stone. ll trhest nriea mint for eonhlo for boat loads at Kanitey dock 1 -ilN J. EVFHSON. know! edge and trood adi i.i pl.oo Do n- rls-." ariicie of r-a! me it boou rout for euerue ic ar I wanted In t. 1" eui jytstern Oina ana wks? kT XtirX, Uaidwarn, y.

o. pox sua fa. "3 A KK BUSINES I 112 Howard, over Adams Fxmess lrn day and evening to April 1, ir-, I'houopraphy. IVn'mansl, I com, Km-UsH branches i.ictiea Iv tauJlir Free tuition for reno.irt. r- 'lul-l" tnrinv tl.i.

mnnth "r'- ell "11 tejlll. IJall evening or send for circulars. day or Wi wiu u. WA IJNKB. M.

A I'rop'r. TARMERS Buy Ci -nr Bowderfor Blowing out slumps ar ri 1 onlders Iho best safest and cheap st xphislve in Dm world For le by Hardy Co, A-eat, for Also for sale by IlillH MII.KI Koith Main kion.O. DP. DAVIS has bough! tlx (.. Brews'er Coai Co.

in the ei i the Norton Township, and wish, to infer the 1 iii-he that he hasalwavs on ii o.h lie that he hasalwa iZ.VH to wail ou Lit vv. ties wishing the same. -pXAMfNATfON OF TEACH nent, Arrangement. -I'KKMAS nra.l 'iieiniiniy lviri ne lioarii ot ii 01 reaeiiers.i at tiie 1st Saturday of each' 1 jKi-on. IWS 111 monll, 1 ARYANoJui.y.andalsoon the i'hird r-ebruary, March and April, una niher.

.,1 coiiinience at 9 o'clock a.m.. ami will be allowed iu widen 1,0 nomni.a., nation. AtmlieantK not nersonaliv Examiners, must bring eei iitieales of 11,,, 1U tlinnM.111. will j. Atft dated.

iov, ,11, ni-i mu 00 ab hi- Workers. Mrs. M. Movnalijin r.f T.aA villa thought 10 years of her husband's brutality as much as siie could stand, and away rrom ma tinnsn last. Wednesday.

He called nn lipr in the afternoon and caressed her with a piece of four-inch scantling on the head.from Lue euecis or winch she is now insane. in the meantime he kidnaped their iwo ennui-en ana nas disappeared, Hav ing nisi, assigned ins business to ueo. Bettinger. He was a large property uei Near Ephrata. Joe Buzzard.

Wm Weaduer and Ditter Clark, members of Buzzard gang, on Welsh Mountain, released from jail recently, broke into mill of C. Hershev. near Iranian Place, stole safe aud broke it open and secured $iou money and a lot or valuable papers. Robbers fired on their pursuers and compelled them to retreat- Decision of Gladstone that a protec torate should be established over New Guinea is hastened by reports sent the British Colonial Office ot the great increase in the slave trade upon the coast, Several labor vessels from Queensland have been seizing the natives and one incident in connection therewith is re lated in which crews of some trading vessels shot 38 natives. The British guuboat Swinger captured a slave schooner and sent the vessel aud crew to Cook Town, where the latter will be tried.

In Berlin, election agitation is in ereasine-. jv meeting to nave oeen au- dressed bv Frof.Virchow was dissolved by authorities on account ot an error in formal notice ot meeting sent to ponce, Influential Conservative groups are agitntinsr against Stoecker and Wag ner, the anti-Jewish leaders. Socialist riots are reported at liradenburgh. The mob tore up the pavement and attack ed the police. The military was called out, and several persons were woundeu on both sides.

Many arrests were made. At Cork, number of labor delegates inaugurated South Ireland Labor League, to be devoted exclusively to interest of laborers. It is altogether independent ot Irish League. Henry liners btuart, tor Waterrord County, was elected President. Mem bers are pledged to support only candi dates favoring Franchise which thev believe will tend to remove gnev ances of laborers and also abstain from outrages.

Hostility was manifested toward Parnell Party and farmers. Fires A.t Uniontown. bonded warehouse of J. (J. Roach took fire and was totally destroyed with 2 000 barrels of whisky, three years old valued at $150,000.

Total loss will probably reach $175,000. A fire at Duluth destroyed dryhouse, planing mill and lumber shed belonging to Oneoto lumber also a large amouu ot lumber and lath belonging to vari ous firms, and four cars of St. Panl Duluth Road loaded with lumber. Loss ahnnt insurunca $11,000. At Allegheny City, Pa extensive slaugli tering houses of W.

G. Kimbeiiine were destroyed by tire. Loss $7,000. Hog cholera has prevailed for some time at I'minpsourg, warren uounty JN and during the past year one halt the hogs in that vicinity hav died. From there the disease spread to South Easton, and proved as tatal as in Phillipsburg.

It was next hear of at Glendon, two miles from Easton, and in that portion of Palmer town ship opposite Glenden furnaces. About two weeks ago disease reached Gata-sauqua, Hokendauqua and Copley and is now raging in those places. In fore part of week the cholera made its appearance at Mauch Chunk, Hazleton and White Haven, and indications are, before time comes for preparing pork for Winter use disease will have spread over a greater part of Eastern Pennsylvania. From Daiiy Beacon. Coal tnim-rs if lielleville, 111., have demanded uniform tica of two cents per bushel.

Boston Stock Exchange, in banquet, celebrated its semi-centennial. Mat thew Bolles, one of the charter mem bers, was present. Woodford Couuty.Ky., tobacco grow- ora and farmora uro arniiuix'tiiur to pun ish incendiaries, at whoso meicy they nave been tor some weeks. Prohibition State Central Committee of Kansas have put II. L.

Phillips at head of their State ticket in the place oi a jj. jettmoiv, who declined the nomination for Governor. At Milwaukee, residence of Alex ander Mitchell, president of Milwaukee t-t. Paul Railroad, was entered by burglars this morning. From Mitch ell's room his and wife's elegant watches, quantity of j-welry and smallamount of money wi-re taken At Cincinnati, S.

S. ivir, private banker, assigned to T. v. Campbell. Li abilities estimated at.

assets, $50,000. Among liabilities are a num berot trust 1 iiihIs ot benevolent secret society organizations. N'-w York correspondent Huron llankl loses nothing. At Pittsburgh, grand jury found true bills against President Riddle, and cashier Birder of defunct l'enn Bank tor conspiracy and embezzlement of $200,000 and against J. Watson, oil broker, for conspiracy to defraud l'enn uanit depositors.

in regard to trouble between mer chants of Portland, and the Northern Pacific Railroad, President Harris said to-day that there is always more or less complaint from some one It is absurd to suppose that I have guaranteed Portland merchants a rate so low as to enable them to compete with New York manufacturers. Since July 9, drouth has prevailed in lower East Tennessee, North Georgia and North Alabama, and ail farming interests are seriously imperilled, and unless there is rain soon results will be disastrous. Grazing lands are burned up and creeks all dry. Tennessee is within three inches of lowest point ever known. St.

Louis fc San Francisco; Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe and Atlantic Pacific roads have arranged to run a fast ireight train in i days from Kansas City, from St. Louis and 8 fiom Chicago. Cars will be fitted with au loiuaoiu orakes. anu running tor a greater part of distance will equal pas senger time. Michigan wheat crop, 25,4 M.MO bushels, averaging 1(5 to tho acre.

Oats yielded bushels, averaging 34 to acre. Corn is estimated at 85" per cent, of a full crop and 95 per cent, of an average crop. Potatoes in lower counties are 91 per cent and in upper counties iua cent, or an average crop. i. ou vj.

itaiiroan jompany, in con sequence ot the injunctions obtained by it to restrain interference with its trams by the Pennsylvania Railroad. continues its operation between New 1 ork and lialtiniore as usual. The company, however, is prepared to sur render its New 1 ork traffic in case the injunctions do not hold, and has al ready made arrangements with the New York, West Shore Ai Buffalo by which every New York ollice of ttie H. ly, O. is (quipped with West Shore tickets to the At Parkersville.

Kv George Rowsev. while hauling lumber, was shot and instantly killed. James Shmren. Row. sey's brother-in-law, is suspected of the crime.

Rowsev killed Shuren's sen st February. In uly. 1882. liowsev's i'ather killed Shruren's half-brother. out of which after-killings grew.

They are nearly related by blood, and fami lies have contributed much to Kentucky's criminal history in past 30 years. Jasper Kowsey was hanged bv a mob at Stanford, and his brother, Smith, killed by militia while del ving arrest. Cain and Archie Rowsev were Kinea in oralis, ana otner members of he tamily have been engaged in inanv oioouy encouniers. Second attempt to wreck Santa Fe express tram was made east of Flor ence, Sunday evening. Section men went to I1 lorence urintr the rlav and returned on a handcar to their homes.

About 9:30 m. thev discov ered a tie across track, fastened down, and succeeded in removing it before arrival or east bound. express. Section men saw four men coming out from under bridge near by after train had assed, making rapid progress towards woods, where they probably had horses in hiding, smnday night previous an obstruction was placed for a passenger train near Emporia, and resulted in wrecking a freight tram and killing fireman It is believed this same trang was responsible for first attempt and that robbery is their object. Advice to MornKBS.

Mrs. Winslow's 8oothiuK for Children nrescriution of one of the hear fe rn ile nurses and physicians iy the (Jutted States, and has been uied for forty years with never-failini! success by millions of mothers for their children. During tile process of teething its val ue is incalculable. It relieves Iho child from pain, cures dvsentery aud diarrhoea, Klpinir in the bowcis arid wind colic Hymvlmr health to the child it rests the mother. I'nce n5c a bottle.

128 s- Major McKinley has been absolutely unassailable, both in his public and private record. All that has been said against him has been the concoction of political and unscrupulous bitterness. As such it Las fallen harmless. Can the same be said of the charges a gainst 1 aige as a Representative, made by his opponents and the Insinuations about his private record made exclusively in his own organ Wheeling. W.

Oct. 13 -The Committee of the House of Representatives, of which William M. Springer is Chairman, alter a careful investiira- -tion of the chaises asrainst United' States Marshal Atkinson of AVest Virginia, report to the Attorney General that none of the charges have been sustained. The vindication of the Marshal is complete. Carry the news to the Democratic pa pers and let them do justice to Marshal Atkinson, if they will.

Ex-Gov. Charles Anderson, brother of Gen. Anderson, of Tort Sumter fame, has come out squarely for Blaine and Logan. lie resides at Kuttawa, and has for a long time been a con sistent and active Democrat, but like Cassius M. Clay, Kentucky's greatest living son, he sees that the "irrepressible conllict" of which Win.

II. Seward spoke is still waging.and that to help the Democracy upon any pretext now, is to side with the systematic outrages by fraud and force upon the free ballot, that are the truly overshadowing question of American politics. Elections won by corruption of the franchise at the North, by suppression of the ballot at the South, or by frauds in the count anywhere, are a menace to tho American Republic, greater in importance than any other danger that the Nation has to face. The Republican party is the only organization that forms its line of battle in opposition to these gigantic evils, and be- tray al of Republicanism upon any pretext of personal feeling or superior holiaess, i3 to betray a cause of far irreater consequence than the fame or the fortunes of any individual. The Congregational organ, the Chi cago Adcawe, in its last number notes that the Congregational Clubs of both Boston and Chicago at recent meetings discussed their duty to the political situation and while most' were for Blaine and Logan, all were against Cleveland and Hendricks.

Their feel ing seems to agree with that of Rev, W. G. Roberts, Congregational pastor at Bellevue, Ohio, in his published card saying: "TfT pven bad so lost my mental pnuilihrimn as to te the Democratic I should ioi i itu ma libertinism and Hendricks for his dis loyalty." ResDectfuliv referred to whom it may concern. It was by the overwhelming majority or seven to one, lOdiine i.ew nn. Union League Club on Thursday nijiht adopted the report of special comn.

it-tee of 30 upon I'residential situation, endorsing Blaine and Logan most emphatically. Win. M. Evarts read the report, but tLen he is so inferior as a lawyer to some attorneys in small cities, and is so utterly conscience ss and corrupt and pliable in ins judgments of public men, that of course his word, although he is the greatest jurist Lin the country, can have not the least weiguu vuLn candid men, who i. rather believe- UamoaiLatie TirFrffl Trade lies ant1 the New York Nation's biliousness any da3 than Republican truth.

As part of the record of the campaign, D. L. King's "open letter" avowing his determination to defeat ti Republican candidate for Congress nominated by the convention at which Mr. K. was so conspicuous a member, is copied in another column.

It is remaikable how easily as "a lifelong Republican," Mr. King can overlook and care nothing for the abuse and falsehood heaped upon his own Congressional candidate in Paige's interest, and the abuse and falsehood directed at friends of Mr. King for activity in McKinley's behalf, also in Paige's interest, such as the Ilea about ii. W. Grouse and A.

L. Conger. It is equally remarkable with what iacil lty Mr. King could find excuses for supporting the Democratic candidate for Congress just as as if there were nothing under the sun at stake in the contest, except a personal rivalry between 1). R.

Paige and William McKinley. If Mr. King' presence and professions and promi nence in repeated Republican Conven tions, meant anything at all, they meant that Republicanism represented one set of principles, and Democracy opposing views of public policy. If that was true then it is true to-day, and there is not one Repubiicau in America, outside of this district, who cm see in a vote against McKinley anything but a vot; against Republi canism itselt. Witn wnai Air.

jving says against the increased abusive ness of political campaigns, we agree heartily, nut it was oniy on Thursday last that Mr. Paige imported a rebel soldier nere, wno maue aouse and misrepresentation of Akron Repub licans a considerable part of 1 speech, and it was so late as Saturday night last Mr. Paige imparted another speaker, whose only stock in trade aa campaigner, is virulent ana slander ously false abuse of tiie Republican mdidate for President. As to the talk about "abusing Paige, we have only to say once more that no candi date has been treated with such tender ness by the press and Republi cans ot summit county as nas been David Raymond Paige, so that it is a matter of criticism by tne Repubr licans of surrounding counties, who fail to appreciate how exceedingly and marvellously thin-skiaued some pro fessed Republicans here are as to Paige alone, although they appear entirely indifferent to anything said against any Republican. And yet has Mr.

Luge ever been so wonderfully merciful toward his political opponents McKinley's treatment by the Akron Tri- Weekly Timex, run solely in Paige's interest and under Paige direction, is sufficient answer to any one who stud ies it. One word more. The postscript to Mr. King's "open letter" specifies three forms of that abuse of Paige, which he makes his excuse for betray ing the Congressional candidate whom he as a delegate helped to nominate. Each one of those specifications, so far as we know or can learn, first finds its way into print in Mr.

King's card, nor in all the campaign iaix nave we In ard accusations in the form refer 1 to. How a Soldier's Son Seiss It, A voung man in one of the city fac tories, who casted Lis first ballot Tues day, in his desire to do just right. has been attending tne meetings or both parties, but had not made his mind until last Thurs day night. lie then went to the meeting atAssemoiy nan, and the cheer on that occasion when Col. J.

Fellows. V. S. A. boasted of being a rebel, decrided the young man that as the son of a Union soldier, remembering what the war for the Union cost his own family, he could not train with that party, and he is out flat-foooted for Blaine and Logan.

AKRON IRISHMEN GRANDLY ON RECORD FOR BLAINE AND PROTECTION. MASSILLON'S IMMENSE MASS MEETING BLAINE'S GREETING TO VISITING AK-RONIANS. TIIE GREATEST DEMONSTRA TION OF ALL THE 20th DISTRICT'S SPLENDID RALLIES. A ROTJSER FOR M'KlNLEY. From Tuesday's Daily Beacon.

The last march before the battle was made by the Republican battalions last evening, and was by odds the largest anu nnesc looking procession vet got ten up by local Republicans. The entire long line of marchers was com posed of Akron's citizens and numbered 1,072, 3(50 of whom were members of the White l'lug Hat Brigade. Ttie parade was indeed a fine one, and the men who composed it marched as though they were on the verge of a great battle quiet, thoughtful, manly. every one of them. acting like gentlemen; not a trace of rude or boisterous conduct.

All of them felt that the issues at stake were among the most important which they had ever been called upon to decide. Geo. introduced Lewis Mil ler as president of the meeting, who addressed the assembled multitude briefly. Among other good things Mr. Miller said: "It may be a query in some of your minds why I am on this side at this time.

I will tell you what consider the best reasons. When 1 see Carl bctiurz ana me lorn Post and the New York rimes on the other side, I feel it my duty to be on this side. (Cheers.) In this cam- Daitrn we have the great labor question on our hands, and the lauor interests are cioseiy identified with mine. I feel interested in the laboring men, and for that reason 1 am here to-night to express my opinion. Cheers.

We have promised as a Republic that we will take care ct the masses. If you are for protection, you can easily determine which side you are on, and tor whom to vote, i ou can easily determine this campaign which Dartv is tor Protection and wlueii for Free Trade. My little daughter. who has just returned trom a European tour, as voting as she is, noticed tne areat difference between Fiance and England. She said tne masses in tne former country were comfortably clothed with shoes on their feet, while in the latter many ot the working peo ple are miserably clad, and without shoes.

This is easily nan vt a Dolicv: England has Free Trade, it we impoverish our people, how can we exoect an intelligent ballot from them Mr. Miller wound up his excellent speech bv exhorting the workingmen to vote for their own interests, and then introduced Major McKinley, who was to sneak later, but the repeal ed calls for "McKinley, McKinley," could not be stooped. The Major who was very hoarse, spoke brielly in his forcible and convincing style. The next speaker introduced was Mr. F.

Gloerauer. of Cleveland, who ad dressed tho crowd for a few moments in Geiman. He prefaced his remarks, saying in English: "I want to show you that the German language can tie put to better use than the abuse of eminent statesmen." TCheers. The next speaker introduced was Mr. Conway, of Sjuth Akron, a young man, who said 1 am one of the Irishmen who have come over to support Blaine and Logan.

-They say 1 am a traitor, that I have no right, to turn. They pretend to have a claim upon the Irish, but tlieir claim nas expueu. Cheers. Mr. G.

W. Grouse was the last speaker. No British Free Trade. is Beacon. "2'he meeting, last -w Ks.ublieans of Akron and immediate viciaity held under the auspices of Irish Republicans was in many re spects the very best yet held here.

Every Repubiicau seemed to be on tiie alert to make it a success, and a rousing success it was. It was noticed that the Irish citizens of Akron were largely represented. When it is taken into consideration that tiie splendid parade, and the vast audience which filled and ovei flowed Assembly Hall, was composed of Akron people with ttie single exception of ever fait h-f ul Cuyahoga Falls, always on hand at Akron's rallies with her splendid marching club, it is a self-evident fact that Akron is aroused as she has before been, and Rtands ready to meet the great issues which are before them this "campaign. It was about 8 o'clock when the procession, which was the finest which has yet paraded Akron's streets.foi i.ied on Howard street, right resting on Mill, The line of march was up Mill street to Main, down Main to Exchange, out Exchange to Broadway, wa Broadway to Market, out Market Assembly Hall where not half of t.li nearly 1.000 men in line could gain a mission, because it was already crowd ed every inch. The meeting at Assembly Hall was one that will long be remembered all present.

For genuine campaig enthusiasm it tar exceeued anythn vet held in Akron, except the grea Logan meeting on Sept. 23. The speakers made such telling hits an put them so eloquently and forcibi that the audience was set wild wit til shouts, and cheered itself hoarse. Chairman Boyle introduced as the third speaker of the evening, Hon, Wm. J.

Gleason, of Cleveland, sayir. that Mr. Gleason tor the last 'A) year had been chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of Cuyahoga Couu ty. Mr. Gleason, before entering upon his speech, said he had his hand letter from the Hon.

Alexander Sulli van, who was unable to be-present, but who had written explaining the position he took upon the great issues now before the people aud the interes he felt in the 20tli District. Followm is the letter as read Cleveland, Oct. 9. A. L.

Conner, Akron, Vivo "Dear Sir; I am exceedingly son.v 1 am denied the pleasure ot saying word to my friends in your Congres sional District, favor of my esteemed friend. Ma. or McKinlev. 1 would re gard his defeat not mere' a matter of misfortune but a calamity. Amen can industry lias no more able, more loyal champion among all the nation's candidates lor Congress than your gallant candidate.

Hi services sum needed, not alone for his district, but for the coun try. AVhen he and men sharing his views replace the Morrinmis and the Hurds in control of ttie Committee on Ways and Means, the thermometers ot anticipated American industrial con quest will not rise twenty per cent, in Enulinh counting rooms, and the sturdy arm of American industry will not have to resist blows suggested in the Cobden Club and struck in the Ameri can Congress. Let me take advantage ot this, the first opportunity that lias been afford ed, to bear grateful testimony to the courtesy of Major McKinley when, as chairman of a committee of Irish American cltiy.er.a, I asked the Committee on Resolutions of the Republi can Convention at Chicago, to take action committing the party to legislation prohibiting foreign laud-grabbers irom seizing our sou. lie was chair man ot that committee and gave our mission his cordial and prompt support. Some statements made concerning ringiisn misrule in Ireland lea to a con versation after his committee had ad journed.

In that conversation, at a time when tie considered me an ad versary in American politics, and when he could not have anticipated a word of lid from me at any time, liij cordial generous sympathy with my race ai his broad, liberty -loving sentiments ti'oi) my warmest esteem. am proud to be able to write in Itis behalf. I commend him to my friends and appeal to them to vote for him, to work for him and to see that his majority is made too large to per mit the thought of fraudulent contest. I shall look with great anxiety to the returns from your district and hope they will bring the glad news that the administration of President Blaine whose election is already assured will have the benefit of the co-operation of Congressman McKinley. Very respectfully, Alexander Sullivan.

The reading of the letter was re ceived with enthusiastic cheers. Three ITALIANS WERE IMPORTED TO BUILD PAIGE'S WEST VIRGINIA RAILROAD. MORE AND CON VINCING TESTI- MON I II AROUND HOME. From Monday's Dally Beacon. David R.

Paige did employ Italian pauper labor on the construction of the Ohio River Railroad, trom iienwood to Farkersburg, West Va. Paige Cool-man were chief contractors aud as such were directly responsible for the labor employed. Paige's own men paid off the laborers. The Italians were employed at a lower price than native laborers could be hired for and were so depraved in their conduct that native laborers could not work with them. All of this Mr.

Paige knew and he dare not deny it. Mr. Paige not only employed the pauper labor to the exclusion of native labor which was refused work, but also shared in the profits by reason of this cheap labor. Paige's posing as the laboring man's friend is a libel on honest workmen and he should be rebuked such manner that will give him to understand that he cannot longer play the hypocrite at the expense ot the men whom he has so grossly belied. The proof to substantiate the charge that Paige did em ploy this pauper labor will be found in the following statements.

The first to be introduced is a para graph trom the Akron Tri-Weckly Times, Paige own paper, making ad missions which convict Mr. Paige of all that has been charged against him. It reads as follows: "Tho desperate condition of the McKinley gang can best be appreciated by the public, when they know that some of the party strikers have captured a lot of ignorant Italians who did not understand the English language, from whom they have ob tained affidavits staling that they belonged to a gang of their countrymen wiro were employed by 'Hon. David R. Paige immediately after the itixciarie of 150 Americans in eunstnwUonot the Ouo liuier Hallway, These poor creatures were bull-dozed into making alli.lavits that they could neither read nor understand, and were made the innocent perpetrators of an act of perjury, by a set of men who would be ashamed to have their names made public." Not one of the many interviews in West Virginia nor of the affidavits convicting Paige of the employment of imported Italians, contract labor, was with an Italian.

Every one was with a known and responsible American The public have already read the affidavit of G. W. Overly, of Creston Wayne County, a witness wbo cannot be impeaehecb van an tne attempts of' iviiniid his minions intimidate him. lie is a poor man, to be sure, and a day laborer, and don't wear white kid gloves, but lie is an honest man, and the very best men of Creston vouch for him and stand by him. We repeat his affidavit, because it is not met and can not be denied.

Another witness whose only offense in the Paige eyes, is that he is a day laborer and tells the truth of bis own knowledge is Thomas Mulligan, of Portage township, Summit County, Ohio, residing just west of Akron. Mr. Mnliigan who has resided in and near Akron 22 years, says: "On May 15, 1883, 1 began to work upon the construction of tiie Ohio River Railroad in West Virginia of which Paige and Coolman were the contractors. On that part of the job where I was all the workmen regularly employed were Italians, except my son and myself. I know that great numbers of Italians were employed, and that they were lower-priced men than any others.

He says he was there until late in the Fall, and that once, at least, he saw I). R. Paige come with money to pay the laborers; that he got his own wages from that money, and that he saw Mr. Paige in the olfice when the men were paid. Mr.

Mulli gan has alwavs been a Democrat, and an hs Mr. lun, wnose -amunvib la also appended. State of Ohio, Wayne County. ss i nuiKim Dull, hrst being sworn on oath says he is a resident of Congress Township, Wayne County, Ohio, is 20 years of age and by occupation a laborer; that he has resided in Congress Township, all his life, that in the year id jl wonted tor l'aige uoolman. on their job of building railroad in Vir ginia and know that Italians were employed by them in considerable num bers, and were brought there to work because they were cheap men and I much cheaper than they could get native laborers at nome.

Frank Dull. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to by said Frank Dull this 11th day of October 1884. Seal. W. II.

Doud. Notary Public State Wi-st Vithithta County of Wood. ss Farkersburg. W. Va Oct.

8. 1884. The construction and grading of the Ohio River Railroad from here to Wheeling was almost entirely done bv Italian laborers who were paid most of the time trom SI. 10 to Sl.lo a day Local laborers found out that they could not work alongside of the Italians without trouble, and the wages paid were too small. There were fre quent collisions between the Italians and residents along the line and sev eral serious altrays occurred.

They were an ignorant, depraved and vicious set, and the people were relieved when they left. It was not at all to the credit of Messrs. Coolman Paige the contractors. It was imported foreign labor of the lowest class that was mostly employed. A.

11. White. Editor State Journal. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of October, 1884. W.

N.Millisi Notary Public. Wood Count v. West Virginia. Tiie State of Onto, Summit County. George W.

Overly, sworn, on oath says: He i3 a resident of Creston, Wayne County, Ohio; is 28 years of age and by occupation a laborer; that ne has resid ed in Creston for two years last past, and prior thereto he resided in Jiur- bank, in said county. That in the year 1883 he was in the employ of Paige Coolman as laborer upon their railroad contract in the State ot West Virginia; that when he first entered in said employ he received as wages 1.50 per day; that about three or tour weeks after commencing work. Ins wages, with the other labor ers, was reducee to $1.25 per day. As board cost us $4 per week we com plained to Mr. David R.

Paige that we could not stand tho reduction. Paige said to me and others tnat he could em ploy cheaper labor, and could get Ital ians for a great deal less than we were working tor, and it we did not want to work for per day we could quit. continued to work two days atter having the above conversation and then quit work, with about fifty other laborers, when I came to Creston, where I have since resided. While was in the employ of Paige Coolman a large number of Italians were in their employ. A great num ber of Americans asked for work and were turned awav.

After I left I got letters from my friends frequently, in which thev informed me that large numbers of other Italians were brought from New 1 ork and put upon the iob ot work which we leit. G. W. Overly. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me by the said George W.

Overly this bth day ot SEAL 11. K. SAUDER, Public. New Common Pleas Court Cases. No.

2382. Catharine Albright vs. Da vid W. Martin et al. Money.

No. Charles Finch vs. Frank J. Knapp. Appeal.

JN o. 2384. Daniel Adam et ai. vs. iiucy K.

Minmck. Partition. No. 2385. Alice Hunan vs.

John Hu nan. Divorce. No. 2380. Mossier, Bowen Co.

vs. Augustus C. Gutu. Appeal. No.

2387. Stale Duhimeier vs. Garretson. Money. No.

2388. John W. Kreighbaum, guardian of Rebecca Yerrick vs. Abra ham Snyder. Replevin.

No. 23U0. Jacob Bowers vs. Fannie and Sijas BettG3. Foreclosure.

No. 23U1. S. Hamilton vs. F.

J. Knapp, monev, is a recent case filed in the County Clerk's office. No. 2.3K2. the case of Luther A.

Leb- erman. administrator of the estate of John F. Waelde, deceased vs. Frederick Horix, money, was filed in the County Clerk's ollice Saturday. From Monday's Daily Beacon.

Over 120,000 tickets sold at St. Louis fair gates. Liquor party completely crushed in Ontario. One-half inch ice on the Donds at Montgomery, N. Last week 325,000 specie were im ported at New York.

Allendale cotton mill, Lancaster. will run only halt time. A poll of New York State bv counties gives imtier a vote of 80,800. Snow through Derbyshire and Staf fordshire, England, Thursday. Truman Fitch.

09, a Milan. farm er, suicided by laudnum. Tired of life. Eight miles of wire fence in Borden County, Texas, was cut in many places, Grand International Industrial Ex position London, England, next May. Wabash Rolling mill, at Terre Haute, resumed after a Summer of idle ness.

Burlev tobacco crop of Kentucky is so great as to exceed capacity of stor age. ITeuro-pneumonia was not found to exist among cattle in Lawrence uotin ty, lud. Eighty davs' drouth in North Caro lina has damaged the tobacco crop ma ter i any. Emperor officiated at the opening of new University building at Vienna Sunday. Mill and sheds of the Oneata Lum ber Company, Duluth, burned.

Loss $30,000. New York State Clothing Platts- burg, 1ST. assigned, with $104,000 prelerences. Dynamite explosion damaged part of the Parliament building, $25,000, at Quebec, Canada. English Colonial office sentiment is favorable to placing of West Indies under Dominion of Canada.

baniuel Rhodes, born in 1792. died in Lancaster, Friday. He was one of the early settlers of the town. Wm. Everett, of Quincy, accepts Congressional nomination ot-2d Massa chusetts District Independents.

Government of San Domingo has abolished duty on sugars, molasses and another productions or country. Farmers and tobacco growers of Woodford County, have organized lor protection against barn-burners, At Providence, 14. 1., corner stone of Bishop Berkeley Memorial Chapel was laid Saturday by Bishop Clark. Blaine journeyed through the Hock ing Valley Saturday, and reached Lan caster, where ne spent Sunday. Sunday fetes were held and statues iwoiioi to ooi-nciilo at Rouen, Wat-teati at Valenciennes and Gen.

Joubert at tsourg. At Jerome Park races four horses fell together, and Economy's back was broken. Three jockeys were knocked senseless. New York Supreme Court decides that sleeping car company is not re sponsible for robbing of sleepers upon its sleepers. Irish Republican Brotherhood has issued a circular warning corporation not to use names or Fenians in renam ing streets.

Receipts of the Indianapolis Postof flee tor year eneing Oct. 1. 1884. show a decrease of $21,843.10 on account of two-cent postage. Blaine and Logan Club, of Chicago, wnne parading was assaulted wit- stones and Albert R.

Nelson, 13, had ins skuii rractured. Forty cars of coke were demolisiw.l and burned, four train men killed and wounded in a colision at Hunkers Sta tion, on southwest branch of Pennsyl vania Railroad, 15 miles south of Greensburg, Pa. Part of the 50,000 shares New Jersey Cebtral which Vanderbilt took up and carneu ior tne company at 4a per share is now on tne maiKet at 41. vander bilt unloaded at an average of $50. Xiitr, iterant will appear as a uauy morning paper, with a evening edition.

William L. Scot People and Democratic candidate for Congress, is principal proprietor. President Theodore D. Woolsey has resigned from Yale College corpera-tion, the reason assigned being his ad- OO It vauueuojsoc). rev.

ji.mos dieese brough, ot Durham, also resigned. Firm ot Armour, Plankmton Co. of New York, grain, has dissolved. Phil Armour and old John Plankinton retir ing. H.

O. Armour has formed a part nership with Fred V. Dane, of Brook iyn. Steamer Neptune, of Hudson's Ba expedition, has arrived at St. John JN.l'., on her return trip.

Seven sta Hons established will remain open year, and report on the navigability of ixuusou At Naples, increase in number of cases or cholera is attributed by physi cians to over indulgence by people i strong drink during October revels The newspapers urge the Government to issue an order closing all the wine shops. At Rangoon, Burmah, influential meeting was held by 8,000, and mas sacre at Mandaly was subject of con sideration. Resolution wa3 adopted urging troverninent ot England eitfn to annex uurniah or depose presen to ruier. Near Lynchburg, town of Lib erty suffered partial destruction by in cendiary fire. Twenty-one business houses were consumed.

No fire appa ratus was at hand, and flames were not arrested until assistance arrived by special train from Lynchburg. Loss is over Cincinnati branch of Woman's For eign Missionary Society held its annual meeting at Ghillieothe. This branch i supporting in roreign tieid 4 mission aries and teachers, 3(5 day schools, 105 orphans and scholarships. It includes Ohio. Kentucky, Tennessee, and West Virginia, and collects $25,000 a year.

John R. Shipley, some respects leading member of St. Louis Bar. died Saturday, was a law partner of Samuel Glover, recently deceased. He was born in Saco, his father having ueen ouier ustice or tnat state, and brother ot Geo.

S. Shipley, ot U. S. Cir cuit Court. Bismarck proposes to purchase all the railroads now owned bv the different federal government and centering their management at Jierlin.

in case thev refuse he will sell tho Prussian rail roads to the German Empire and will crush the others by competition. Belle Boyd (Mrs. F. M. Hammondl tne notea uonieuerate spy, has a daughter Grace, aged 10, whom she says was oetrayeu on June 23 by voung man named Cotton, in Dallas.

The mother shot Cotton through the left arm. ne claims it is a case of black mail. Body of J. A. Buckner.

editor of tin Gulf Coast Herald, at Tarpon Springs was lound in the bavou between An- clote and Tarpon Springs, Tuesday. Deceased had a difficulty with a worn an who passed as his wife, and whipped her. She lied with a negro. It is not known how he met his death. At election of directors bv stock holders of O.

M. Railroad, poll show ed li. iVi o. pari victorious with 493 votes for Wiggins, Tracy and Sloan, li. oo u.

candidates tor directorship, against 149,991 for Morrison, Dunpel and Emery, candidates of English bond-holders. It was biggest vote ever cast. Gapt. w. W.

Peabody was reelected president. At Faris, Sociedat Latina Americana commemorated by a banquet discovery of America by Columbus. De Lessep's speech echoed wish of President that differences of Latin peoples of America be Bettled pacifically; described works for Panama Canal, and announced a grand ceremony March 1, 1885, at Panama and Colon in connec tion with the great enterprise. All the svndieato mines are on fire at Nelson ville, with exception of Nos. 3 and 7.

Special efforts are being made to control fire. W. A. Shoemaker hoppers (burned Two mines of Columbus and Hocking Val ley Coal and Iron Co. set on fire Saturday night were burning all Sunday.

It is impossible to get to where the fires are to put them out. No disturbance of any character is reported. Pittsburgh window glass manufac turers are considering the advisability of closing a portion of their works as trade is not as satisfactory as it was two months ago. The building boom which was expected is not vet at hand and the demand is onlv fair. Albert Denny, representative of Giass AVorks Assembly, left yesterday for England and gium to further the work of an W1IOLK INTO.

1 1 1 SUBSCRIPTION BATES STRICTLY IJi AUVAKCE. fta Wsiiii Ebaoon, 64 colunms, Is so cents lot three months, $1 lor six months, $1.50 for ft vear, but subiurtbers living outside of tho county have to pay 10 sents extra ($1.60 per annum) lor postage. Ihi Daily Beacon, 32 columns is so Delivered by carrier Akron, 13 cents per week by mall, 15 cents a week; addrass changed as desired. Supplement every Saturday gratia. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Election Tuesday, November 4. For President, JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.j Vice President, JOHN i LOGAN, of Illinois. STATE TICKET. Election Tuesday, October 14.

For Secretary of State, JAMES a KOBINSON, of Hardin. Judge of Supreme Court, WILLxAM W. JOHNSON, cl Lawrence. Member Board of Public Works, O. A.

FUCKI.NUEH, of Defiance. Electors-at-Large, iOHN RATTY, of Franklin, AMES M. COMLY, of Lucas. Foi rtepresentative in Congress, 20th Ohio Dis trict. WILLIAM McKINLEY, of Stark County, CIRCUIT JUDICIAL TICKET.

CHARLES C. BALDWIN, of Cuyahoga. GEORGE K. HAYNE5, of Lucas. WILLIAM H.

UPSON, of Summit. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Election Tuesday, October 14. For Probate Judge, CHARLES B. GRANT, of Akron.

Clerk of the Court, OTHELLO W. HALE, of Portage Sheriff, wrl.TjT AM GAMBLE, of AkrOK. Treasurer, ARTHUR M. COLS, of Akron. Recorder.

HENRY C. 8EARLKS, of Richfield. Commissioner, DAVID C. MILLER, of Franklin. Infirmary Director, JOSEPH A.

BEEBE, of Akron. Coroner, BASIL B. BKASHEAR, of Akron. Every vitiation of the ballot by force or fraud, is a direct blow at the integrity of American institutions. it has been a campaign of devious devices on the part of the Coal Oil candidate; but if all signs do not belie themselves, his schemes are already defeated.

Rev. Dr. Richard Storrs is strong for Blaine and Logan, but then great man though he is, he is neither so great nor sn wise as smaller men. who control scarcely their own ballot. Akron Republicans ended the cam paignasthey begun it wide stop short of one of most substantial victories ever known in old Sum mit.

"Til starve first "was the answer of an Akron workingman. who has been out of employment since July, when ap proached by a Paige striker, Monday, with promises of money if he woul turn against his party and against Me Kinley. A telegram to Tiie Beacon from the editor of the WestcJiester Record, say; that Col. J. 11.

Fellows, who spoke in Assembly Hall in Akron on Thursday night, is the identical Fellows, whose presence and speech at a Clevelan meeting were too much for Captain Whittaker to stomach as a Union soldier, and made a Republican of him How is it about that letter of John P. St. John to thechairmau of the Re- publican State Committee of Kansas asking that he might bo a delegate the Chicago Convention to secure the nomination of Logan and Blaine Why did the Prohibition candidate hasten from Oberlin to Michigan when Legate of his own State came to the college town and exposed St. John political record That Carl Schurz has been for two years a member of the Cobden Club England's great society to propagate Free Trade, is a fact asserted to be be yond dispute. That society sent over 700,000 pamphlets into the United States during the past year, and two years ago sent money into Frank Kurd's district because they knew hirn as a Free Trader and a Cobden Club member.

In hi3 speeches in the 20th District Mr. Blaine has urged upon his hearers the importance to the cause of Protec tion of the election of Wm. McKinley, Jr to Congress. No better blow can be struck for the protection of Ameri can Labor than by a vote to seat this valiant champion in the 49th Congress and by a majority ample to ensure that seat against the rape of a Free Trade Democratic House. The Prohibition vote cast in Ohio to day may be the deciding factor in the contest.

In 1882 the Prohibition candi date for Secretary of State polled 12,202 votes. Last year Schumacher, Prohibition candidate for Governor, got 8,302, or 3,840 less. Mr. Schumacher's own claim is that to-day's vote will be in the neighborhood of 25,000. Conservative figures concede less than half that, notwithstanding the St.

John Sunday canvass and th8 ample campaign fund. Three hundred thousand idle work men in this land "flowing with milk and honev." speak in trumpet tones that the Republican party must go. Mt. Vernon Banner. It is not quite the thing, dear Banner, to connect the Republican party with these alleged 300,000 idle men(they don't exist in fact) when Democratic Con gressmen take railroad contracts and systematically throw out American la boring who are anxious and will ing to work, because imported Italians are cheaper and put more money into the Congressman-contractor's pocket.

President Israel W. of Marietta College, favors Mr. Blaine for President of the United States, and most of the distinguished Congregational clergymen and laymen are of the same way of thinking, to judge from the noted callers in Columbus on Thursday night upon Blaine from among the delegates to the American Board of Commissioners from Foreign Missions. But then these distinguished doctors of divinity, like Senator Hoar and Wm. M.

Evarts and President Woolsey, of Yale, and President White, of Cornell, are poor miserable, ignorant creatures, and the country must let the hungry, starving Demo cratic tiger back into the plates of fi. F1NDLKY, Clerk Board..