The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 2

THE SUMMIT COtJiNTY MKACOiN, AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1885. LOCAL TRACK TOPICS. BIG BLAZE AT RICHFIELD. TEUSIFIED TELEGRAMS. TO POISON WITH PHOSPHOROUS.

some spots was drifted to depth of four packer, assigned. Assets MISCELLANEOUS TELEGRAMS. ants, will offer Hie following de ctibed property six and liabili-l ties are about $20,000. An accident to a veranda three jurors on the Daniel mnr. 5e.r were crippled at Charleston.

ihursday, may cause the abandon ment oi me trial under that nanel. in which case the defense will plead the I constitutional right of freedom from being twice placed in jeopardy of lite I for tho same offense. At St. EouiS. worn rApnivml from General Mana pidly- sible and substitute therefore Pullman ana Maun boudoir cars.

liAresifter trains by Wabash for New York will run irom via West Shore in stead or over York Central. At Chicago, story is published that diaries A. libbv. a Dartner in New York and Chicago house of James A. Libby has mysteriously disap- peareu anu tnat police and his relatives can find no clue to his where abouts.

Libby left his store last Mon day saying he would return shortly.but ne nas not been seen or heard of since, At Buffalo, N. James R. Good. alius Dennison, who beat hotel keepers all over the count rv bv nego tiating bogus checKs, purporting to be signed by treasurer of Staudard Oil plead guilty of forgery in second de gree, and judge sentenced him for five years, wood testified that he was 27 years old, born in Chicago, and by pro- lession a stenographer. When the President's train was near Mount Hope Station, returning from Gettysburg last evening, three pistol shots were heard in rapid succession as from a revolver, and the Hash ot the weapon was seen within two or three teet ot the moving train.

Sun- posed to have been salute of some ad mirer of the President. Rumor spread tnac uieveiana had been shot. An engine collided with Zanesville accommodation tram on B. O. Rail road just west of Bellaire, O.

William Butterworth, accommodation engineer, among the distinguished persons pres-was killed; John Baugh had his right ent. The attendance of the general ieet. Wain wright's brewery on Thirtv- sixth street, Pittsburg, caved in with a neavy crasn about 3 Sunday morning. liumors oi loss or iilelreely circulated, were without foundation. It was a four-story brick, substantially built.

in it were 10,000 barrels of beer and a lot of new and very valuable machin ery. Torrents of beer ran tlown the street and completely Hooded the cel lar. iiOss is over $100,000. It will be lebuilt at once. ttiSS it that -the Middletous wounded are doing well and that there vere no further signs of Riel's men.

A telegram from Father Claude of Cal gary states that Pather Tourmand was accidently killed by the also that the news of the massacre of P' tests at Froar Lake had been confirm ed. Advices from Edinouton.referring to the a rug Eake massacre, state that ijuinn and DeJaney were invited out to have a parley and were then shot. At Waverly. late at nieht dis guised men visited house of Conley Johnson, in Rie Rottom. near Church, and ordered him to ipenhiadoor.

He refused, when door was DroEen down and several shots were hied into the house. Johnson leaped from a back window and start ed to run away, when a dozn or 20 shot3 were fired at him. When his body found it was filled with shot and a bullet hole through his head. Several negroes were whipped a week or ten days ago in the same vicinity. At White Plains.N.

Justice Dyk man. in Supreme Court, set aside judg ment for $5,000, which Kenward Philip took by default against the' Tribune association in urooiuyn two weeks ago Affidavits were presented showing that suit was pressed to trial when de fendant's counsel was trying another cause, and when it was unable to nave several ol its witnesses iu court. Jus ice Dykman said defendant should have a proper opportunity to defend its action. Plaintitt sued tor ou.uoo dam ages for alleged libelous statement Tribune in connection with publication of Morey letter in 1SSO, Pittsburg Italian recognized corpse crowded into trunk from Chicago as a railroad workman, and Mr3. Bohistalli, the wife of Smithlield street Italian confectioner, identilied the remains as those ot her brother, Pietro Curuso, a former peanut vender who went to Chicago several years ago.

Francisco Curuso. of says that last Thursday PhiHigo took his savings. amounting to Soot), and started out in search or a lemon route, he being a peddler of lemons. Phillipo did not return that night, nor had his brother seen him. At Chicago, 11 Italians have been arrested in hope of securing murderer.

A.t Joliet, 111., Saturday afternoon 250 strikers from Lemont approached Seugi'r and Nobe's quarries, where two companies or Col. Bennett tour ser vice were posted. Part of Hi) militia were put in ambush ard sheriff' and dep uties met the strikers and ordered them to disperse. Urandisiiing their clubs they cried, "On to Joliet. "JSio man 3hall work." Th companies deployed closing in on the Hanks.

Seventy strik ers were captured and marched as prisoncs to Joliot. Saturday night siiena llanchett, ot Cook County, tele giarihed gi -rnor that he was unable to control strikers at Lemont and ask ed for more troops. Governor offered three additional companies. At Pittsburg, employes of Brown, Hammond sheet mill, who struck recently aga-nst working three turns a day, having received no assist ance from Amalgamated Association, decided to return to work. This is first break in ranks of Amalgamated Association in that city.

United Nailersot America, new organization composed exclusively of nail cutters, sent forth Irom their headquarters in Bellaire, 0., scale of wages, to go into effect June 1. It is identical with that of Amalgamated Association, except that steel and iron nail3 are placed on same basis. Amalgamated Association demand 20 per cent, additional for steel nails and action ot the nailers in reducing scale is regarded as declaia tion of war on old association T-. First Xa- tional lianK and otner property, including consolidated newspaper of Alex, Devine; all valued at Jlusi- ness portion of Grand Junction. Van Buren County.

Mich 20.000. At Hubbard. Winfield's hardware store and threeother buildings; 8111,000. Illinois Leather hair drying establishment iu Cincinnati, a Drancn or the Chicago concern. Loss about 5,000.

At Min neapolis, Lyudale, Summer hotel iu western suburbs on shore of Lake Calhoun; S72.000. At Hoboken, N. EUen Murray's 3-story tenement, lit) street, 313.000; 40 families homeless. At Stevena Point. lum ber of llerrer Wadleigh and Robert Man; At Extine, near Kanka kee, 111., Mark Hunter barns, $6,500.

Gal veston.Tex., Mayoralty contest be tween ex-Mayor R. Fulton and Act ing Mayor Jos. Atkins has assumed a grave situation. Contestant Fulton proved the existence of glaring frauds in fact, eontestee Atkins was unable to point out a single genuine ballot in the Eleventh Ward box. Atkins has withdrawn from the contest and will hold the cilice pending dscision.

He summarily discharged nearly the entire old ponce lorce ot the city, appointing his followers to the vacancies. The City Hall has been closely guarded by a cordon of 20 policemen. With Eleventh Ward omitted Fulton has a majority of 91 votes. Both contestants are Democrats. All policemen about city hall tire heavily armed.

It is re ported two ci ffee sacks full of pistols were carried into the city hall. In many respectable citizens, previously sup porters of Atkins, freely condemn his course. While Friday night was Grant's worst in two weeks, owing to warm weather and excitement over his book, Saturday night, with one exception, was the best with the General since his recovery began. He slept well all night. Cancerous lump at base of tongue at present is not progressing.

Ulcerated portions of thethroat.though not by any means healed, are clean, and general physical condition of patient is improved. glandular swelling that had increased on Saturday afternoon nas almost disappeared, "the General worked on his book Saturday, said Col. Fred Grant, "for over two hours, and will on Monday resume the dic tating, after which he will take four or five day's collecting data for future dictation. This will, I hope, finish the work. Of course some revision will be necessary, but the General is so concise that it will not be much.

There is not a word of truth in the statement that the General has resumed smoking. A few days ago the doctors told rather if he wanted to smoke a cigar he might do so, but lie has not done so and will not do so. From Tu s.lay'a Daily Beacon. Arthur is confined to his room with sciatica. Too ill to see visitors, Minister Lowell will accept the Mor ton Professorship of Oxford, England, the prt-ner is made unanimous, powder the me Three hundred pounds of made verv little impression upon Cape Rouge ice bridge, at Quebec.

Wheat went off 3c. corn and oats 2 and the active stocks from 1 to 3 points, all on account of the prospects of peace yesterday. There are rumors that Sp.iin wants to sell the Island ot Cuba to tlie United States, and Cleveland wants to signal- ze his administration Dy its annexa tion. jsaiumore iv. unio itanroad nas pur chased Schuylkill ltiver, East Side Koad.

This gives it an entrance into Philadelphia in direct competition with Pennsylvania Koad. Manv peoplfl Valencia.SDain.are being inoculated with cholera virus. All the provinces of Spain have sent doctors to to study the system, which, it is believed, is a great success. New York Baptist pastors' meeting Monday, discussing an essay entitled "Modern faith Rev. Dr.

Patton said he thought Gen. Gr-tnt proved an example of the faiih cur( and spoke of it as the result or the pravt-ra of the people of this country for tho preser vation oi nisitie. It is rumored at New Lisbon. Ohio. that Ueorge llunter, supposed murderer of Gertie Phillips, has made a confession at penitentiary implicating Mahoney, negro who eloped with a white woman last week.

Mahoney was arrested soon after the murder.but was discharged for want of evidence. Liabilities of suspended banking firm of F. Rhyiner of Highland, 111., are estimated at assets. 400,000. At Cincinnati.

Wm. Galway. of coal dealing firm of Galway, Smith applied for receiver to take ac count of asset3. Andrew Schioth, pork I i iiuuuc nan-, cd PHiuroay. dune iu o'clock A.

on the urair.ismi. to-wit Kiliiato Site0'; 8ud auu I 1 1 VI us iu una it. 1 lie north half oi lot numbar c. In block "aivioa i.ne-iimt oi tne L5iSLwi.S4S. CPSS tixiuwsinaai "TnTiienn ber e.iu bioci nan, rh milium upon the upper liuslurs block on Haiti lot.

undivided one-tntli nurtot lot nuni- hlock tin hinl known as thn school houHo lot 's -miliary The above prop-rtj will net be- sold for les tbantwo-tuirus the appraised value thereof, and lipuu Hie IOUOWlItg UJ. I IIS. M-Wit fvm iu iiauu. or oa aeierrea Dfivmrni n- xmhiuiuk jou KMSa on oa said premises. ihi item oi properly is Kupnusea at vt.ihw.iu.

2nd 175.00, E. 8 O. HINE. Assifrnesof O. W.

Farrar. Dated at Hudwn, May 1. 185, 44 HUKIIICK'N NALEM. SHKKIKP'S SALE Laura W.Lord vs. alvlD V.

Hurdetal. Bv virtue of an order of sale to me rurpCTca from the Court of Common Pleas of Summit County, Ohio, I. William H. Gamble Shoiitl of said comity, will offer for sale at public vendue, at lue aoor oi uie eouti nouse, in akkiii, uu Saturday, th 'Mh day qf May, A. D.

1885, Between the hours of 12 o'clock and 2io'clock H. M. ol said aay. 'lie loiiowniK aescuoeo mnu and teuenieuto to-wlt Situate In Uie village of Hudwn. County or summit ana siaie oi jiu, aud known as lots Nos.

live, six aud seven In block I1 ne according to tne map oi neveu aim Boel of said village, save and excepting so much of said lot seven as lies easterly oi the ditch running through the same. Also except- lne so ruticii oi saiu lot as was couveyeu Croyand Osborue of Hudson, hio, by deed bearing date the vi2nil day ol December, i4. ana IV inir on tne westerly sine oi mw-u being 55 feet iu width wirere said lot 7 joins Streetsbnro road and thirty-three feet wide where said lot 7 loins tlie lauds oi tne tJieveianu Hi A Villvhiirirb Hsltll-OHri Cr. Also ailV movable machinery or fixtures that may bo in or on said null property. Terms oi sale: uuc-tniio iu nd, one-third in nine months and one-third iu eighteen months.

Appraised at $35,000.00 pi u--" W. B. GAMBLE, bherilf. Cdbphrev Btuakt, AUy's. 41 SHERIFF'S SALE.

John B. Wocds et al. vs. AnirsSnyder et al. Bv virtue 01 an oruor ci sale to mo oirecrea from the Court of Commou of Summit County, Ohio, William B.

Gamble, Sherilt of said county, will offer for sale at public vendue, at the aoor 01 tne court nuuse, 111 akiou, ou Saturday, the Ilk day of May; A. ZM885, Between the hours of 12 o'clock M. and 2 o'clock p. M. of said dav.

the ioiiowing aescrioea ibuus and tenements, to wit Situate In the Townslilo of iiath. County of Summit, and Etata ol Ohio, ana Known as ueiu 10 mh rt, emu iu Toww-hlp, described by beinniug at a stone at the southwest corner 01 me uienue a- mvt degrees e. SH chains 80 liuks; tueiice north degrees e. 41 chains 52 links Ounce u. degrees w.

25 chains 20 links thence s. 1 degrees w. 11 clmins 44 links to the place of beginning, continuing 105 70-iuo aerrsoi iauo. exceptiug therefrom 55 70-100 acres of land oescuoeo as louows jiegiuuiiig at, a sioue au tltM u.ntltwRt rnrnv.r rtf fmiri lot H2 thence 89yi degrees e. 13 chains 74 links thence north aegreese aiongianaoi iuckox 41 ciiams lniks; thence n.

i degrees w. 18 chains 14 lluks aloDg uorih lineof lot thenca 8. lvi de-arees w. along west lino of lot 41 chains 44 links to ulace ol beaimilnB. lining 55 70-KO acres ol laDd surveyed bv K.

Paul March 21, 1874. Appraised at pi iv.w W. B. GAMBLK, Sherill. Oviatt Allien, Att's.

41 NOTU'KHt. uiHsuic, uie rciHiiuuru jrevi iruuiiig ouil- lion. Registered No. 2.23'J, Vol. 5.

Can be found at Fountain l'aik, Akron, 0., during tho year ot 1 885. W. RICH A UDS0N. ap 3 ao may 7 14-W43 WOMAN'S Christian Temperance Onion ol Summit County will hold itsannual meot- tne at Hudson, Congregational Church, ou May 12. General invitation is extended.

K. ITCS't. 41 KMILY IS. METCALF, Sec'y. WANTED To gl re steady place to a competent girl, chielly for kitchen woik.

in small family. Wages according to work. Inquire of or address MRS. (iKO. RAYNOLDS' 40 204 South College Akron, O.

WANTED 82, TOO by one of hiimmtt ilchest farmers. Will Rive first mortgage oa laud worth twice the amount. Inquire of MAKVIN ATTKUUOLT, 150 Attorneys, Akron. WANTED-To rent from 10 to 30 Bcres of land, money rent 01 upon shares, for one or more years- Must be near 6th Ward. Address with particulars, STEPHEN, itox 175.

itast Aaron, u. WANTED All to know that O. S. Warner's Akron Seed Store is at 208 W. Market St.

Wilson's Block, removed from Hall Bros1 Block. Garden, Flower aud Farm Seeds, vegetable and bedding plants, home-grown fruit and vegetables and the Wavrtn Flour. Best goods and fair prices. O. S.

WARN ER. AKron, April 1, ikss. 17a W4S JOTICK TO CONTKAOTOKS. I Sealed proDOsals will be rpcelved bv i.h I Township Clerk of Frankllu Townnbip until 12 I o'clock noon Saltirrlay, June eth. for the erection cor ianci'lwltli the plans and speci ligations adopted by the board, which may be seen at clerk's I-fx OV.IHWI llUUirj nim-LH5t, 111 oni-e.

me Board ofEducUon reserves th riRntto reject any or airbills By o-rdt-r of Hoard. 44 WALT. L. Clerk. INSTATE OF LYDIA A.

WILDER, Dec'd. The undersigned has been appointed by the Probate Court nf Summit County, Ohio, Administrator ot the estate of Lvdla A. Wilder.dn. ceased. All persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make immediate payment aud all persons having claims against said estate are reuuesiea kj present ine same ior allowance or letectton.

W. A RBER. Dated this 5th day of May A. D. 1885.

4S gSTATE.OP HARVEY McKAltLAKD, Dec'd. The undersigned has been appointed by tin Probate Court of Summit Count.v, Ohio, as Adm'r of the rstate Harvey McKar'land, dec'd. All persons lndeoved to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against, said estate, are requested to present the same for allowance or rejection. OILBKKT McF 11 LAND. Dated tills 23rd day of Apr 1, A.

D. I8i5. 42 ROAD NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a petition will he nrcsimteri tn the fTnmmiu. sioners of Summit County, at tlieir next session, luno, A.

D. 18S5, praying for tho vacation of part of a county road on the following line, to-wiu Beginning ai ine intersection oi the roads at tha northeast corner or lot Nn. nth imamhin and running thence westward substantially ou 101 lines ooiween lots and and 60 and (11, to the west line of said Bath tow considered useless, and is no longer required foe putjuu uiiiuy ur convenience. April 23, A. D.

18S5. 4 KOAD NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that a petition will be presented to the Commissioners of Summit County, at their next sesBioii. June, A. D.

1885, praying for the establishment of a countv road on the follnu-incr tnwit. Beginning at a point in the highway 'leading: from Peninsula to Akron, on the east side of thn Cuyahoga River, near the residence of Frederick Lange. in Boston townahin. Knmmii Ohio; thence running east and southeasterly upon the line dividing the land of Patrick dy from the lands of Frederick Lange, and terminating in the highway near tho west line of land now owned by A. Dickison and S.

IJickennan, known as tho Willgohs farm, in said Boston towntliip. April 27, A. D. 1886. 43 PETITIONERS.

EXAMINATION OF neut Arrangement. The Board of Examiners fnr tlie emmiv nrii nold meetings for the examination of Teachers, at theHiuh School House. Akron. folWiuu the 1st Saturday of each mouth, exokft January and July, and also on the third Saturday In February, March and April, and of September, October aud November. Examinations will commence at 9 o'clock a.

and only one day will be allowed in which to commote im nation. Aoollcants not nersonal I knnum to en tu Examiners, must bring ceiliflcates ol moral character NO aPOllCaUt Will be admitted to thn nliua Into than 11 O'clook-aud no ceriiilcufn will ante dated. 8. FINDLEY. Clerk Board.

I UDICIAL SALE NOTICE. state of Ohio, etark County, sa. Court of Common rieas. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an or-der Issued out ol said Court of Common Pleas in me case 01 ltie New xniflanil 'mm ri.n, against 1 he Conuottou Valley Railway Coiiiohuv aud others, aud to im directed nu I Commissioner therein appointed. I will oiler for ii1.9?.,0' c.ou M.

of Saturday. My y. 1MB. 1. 1he main line of The Ponnotton Railway, extending from Its northern lerminns In the city of Cleveland to its present terniinu? at Slierrodbvllle.

Carroll County, with all lands iiFimoi yvj uni weeusaiu present leruilnus and its proposed teinilmiB at liowerslon Harrison Couuty, with all tracks, side-tracks branches, struclu es, buildings, fixtures and all real property, and rights aud properties In thn nature of realty, with all rluhta. franchises of said company pertaining to said railway and property. Including Its franchise to be and get as a cornorailon described in said order and liv the ii said court. Appraised value $617,300. 2.

All the robing stock and equipnteut of siid railway company, Including its Interest In the rolling stock leased to It by The Boston EmilD-ment Comoanv and hv tim ik.rm iuoie muy aescrioed by said tinio. ment and In the appraisers' report and schedulS" value ueuuie. 3. All the personal nronertv of M.n 1 JIUSb AS- company pertaining to lis said line of rail or connected therewliTi mora fn yr said rnrsiiw i. Ap- Said railway and nronei-tino all inir in tho e- iSe' stark.

Carroll and Harrison in the stain ouio. (4. That, Valley, a Kailadrbelong ng uisaid iliwny -nipany. extending the point of wiin me arm-eta mail i line of the Oi notion Valli-v Coui.ty to Hs MeteU term in in an Coshocton, Coshoc on C. nn and all lands aud rights way between said M'tsent tei minus and lis pro- posed termtmis at Atheim a nll tracks, side tracks, branolios, suuetmes ulldin -s.

fixtures aud all real properly aid ngh and proieitiesiu the nature of realty, wall a'l 11 hts. Dowers mul nr mij c.mmany or or the Connotton Valley and i ''eR-Hroad C- iiipany.portainlug to said "loiieiij, as more imiy aescrioed ill said order and by said Judgment. Appraised value S27S8tO io.) All the i ersonal nronertv of snia1 raihv.n comoanv tn itu unid railroad or coiiipnt.d sribed in said apuralfer's repot laud, schedule. Appra'sod value Kaid rMlroad and propcilie all situate and be-Inginlhecoiuit esoi-Hiui-k- lerry le naid two railroads, with tho properties, rights powers and franchiana rniv.ii,i.-i..i.r"v!f each will first be sepaiately, tlie Personal property pertaining to each to be offered separate frrni Ilia ra road umi it. and said railroads and all said propoitlts rights' powers and lrancliises will also be olltred as an entirety, and the same will i.

several bids, or upon such bid for the entirety. wiiwiiever may leanze the larger sum No bid will he acpAotoii fo. icua i n. I II 'VII LWll-lllIMM of the appraised value of the properly bid upon, nor unless accompanied by tender of payment of nve ner cent, of iIia amnimt turned in case such bid be not finally acc-pted: balance to be paid upon conclusion of the sale. oamu nii BKIUliM, Special Master Commissioner.

The Fleming Stoke and the Post- office liuKN with Heavy Loss. From Monday's Daily Beacon. A fine business building belonging to County Recorder 11. C. Searles, was destroyed by fire at West ltichiield yes terday morning.

This is the second time it lias been burned. The first fire was in 18 6. and a rebuilding took place tne iouowmg year at a cost ot over l.uuu. it was one or the finest aud most convenient buildings for a coun try store in the State. It contained two stories and basement.

The first floor was occupied by H. E. Fleming as a general store, and by Postmaster D. L. Carr as a post-office.

The second story was occupied by the Grand Army Hall and Miss Alertou dressmaking rooms. ltie Grand Army held a meeting Saturday evening, and the scent of smoke was remarked then, but under the supposition that it came from the stove in which there was a fire, no further attention was paid to the matter. The G. A. loss is about 150.

It was rather singular that when the llarae burst iortli they appeared to envelope the whole building at once. The following from The Beacon's ltichiield correspondent gives the details: "Thestoreof B.E.Fleming was totally destroyed by fire Sunday morning. The alarm was sounded about 8 o'clock and in an hour and a half the budding was in ruins. The neighboring buildings were only saved by the heroic labors of the bucket brigade composed of men, women and children. Part of the goods were removed from the burning ouilding.

The contents of the post-office were removed with very little damage. Opinions vary as to the origin of the fire. It first appeared in the A. R. hall.

B. E. Fleming is the heaviest loser. The stock worth S7.000 was almost a total loss. It Avas insured for 83,000.

The building, belonging to County Recorder H. C. Searles was valued at $3,000 and was insured for 2,500. "Miss Irene Meiton sustained some loss in the removal of the furniture and goods from her dress-making shop TheO. A.

R. lost the furniture of their hall. Mr. FlemiDsr will build a store room at once. Meanwhile business will be carried on In tho building lately occupied by Mrs, Pritchard." X.

Y. West Richfield, May 4. Remark-ble good order prevailed at the fire yesterday. The citizens labored hard and well to save property. One repre hensible feature must bespoken ot and that is the plundering of exposed goods.

Young men and boys who ought to know fetter broke open a barrel containing boxes ot baking powder, from which they extracted solid silver spoons. As many as 15 or 20 spoons were thus stolen. boys were seen carrying away plugs of tobacco and other articles. Witnesses of these thefts may be induced to testify to what they saw. The postoflice is again in running order in Mrs.

P. A. Can's building, north ot the park. Ay, May 4. It now appears that the lire in H.

J. searles ouuding started rr tn a lighted cigar thrown Into a spittoon containincr saw-dust, at the meetioe of the G. A. It. post Saturday night.

Some or the men and bovs worked so zeai onsly in extinguishing the lire that their faces were blistered and they could scarcely stand. Mr, Searles and wife arrived here to-dav from Akron. Their many friends here sympathize with tht-m in their loss. Although there are so man serious things with the fire there are some funny ones, too. While the fire was raging fierce and hot one man took a box of lamp chimneys and threw them out with ereat force break ing nearly all of them.

He then turned back and picked up a coil of fence wire and carried it out onto the green as carefully as though it had been sleeping bube. Heavy And Fatal Fikes. London. Mav 3. Fire has destroy? 89 houses in ykanoer, Sweden, render ing homeless 100 families.

Bridgeport. May 2. Fire in brass department damaged building, machinery. of Spring Perch Co, 50.000 and did $10,000 damage) tlllUliClJOlt -J-Hrtnttc Wcta Job Neadle, watchman. wa3 suffocated by smoke.

York, May 5. Early th morning the two houses Nos. 55 and 5 Atlantic street. Brooklyn, feli with crash, building was occupied by 20 small manufacturers, and there were about 500 men and women employed therein. About thirty lives were lost New York.

Mav 3. Shortly after midnight this morning a fire on in the rive-story brick tenement ouse 072 First avenue, in rear of John 11 um phrey's lio nor store. It extended to tl roof rapidly through the air sliaf Dense smoke prevented occupants from escaping. Ten killed, 14 wounded. Covington.

May 4. An it cen diary fire was discovered this morning in the kitchen of the Children's Home in time to prevent the destruction of the building. There are 50 n'maUs i the home. This is said to the sec ond effort within 10 days to burn building. Scranton, May 4.

A fire broke out at 1 clock this morning in tne rail mill of the Laekawana Iron Coal steel works and in two hours tha1 mill was totally destroyed. The lire caught the Blooming mill adjoining but by strenous efforts or the loreniiin. the lire was extinguished at about a sr. The Blooming mill was partially destroyed. The loss is in surance, 150,000.

The origin of the tire is unknown. Kankakee, 111., May d. At 2 a. Sunday fire discovered in Mrs. Hil- bom's millinery shop at Caboy, village 01 800 population, 20 miles Irom Ivan kakeo, spread over tho entire business portion, burning 24 business houses an 14 residences.

Total loss is S100.000 partly covered by insurance. Fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin. Chicago. May 4. While the com mission house fire at 1C1 and 103 South Water street, last night, was at its height, 25 firemen, who were engaged on the top lloor ot the burning build ing, were caught by a section of failing root.

A lew escaped uninjured, som were taken out bady bruised. Two killed. London, May 2. The Japanese vil lage destroyed this morning by lire was located in the rear of Humphrey Hall, and had been enlarged only re cently. It consisted of five streets and contained a temple, a theater, houses wherein the villagers dwelled, aud shops all filled with goods from Japan The village burned like tinder and was destroyed completely within an hour.

A hundred natives ot Japan occupied the houses. All escaped. Fire appara tus from all parts of London is on the ground. Grant Goes to Work On His Book. New York, April 29 The ulcerated portions of Gen.

Grant's throat, fiom which the broken down tissues have been sloughed away, have materially improved. The cancerous trouble at the base of the tongue is neither les sened, nor is it at present aggressive It is simply quieEcent. Mean time, the general system is im proved. The weather ot the last two days and that of to-day though unpleasant to persons out of doors, has been as a tonic to the system and spirits of Gen. Grant.

That de pressing element of the warmer days is wanting and the patient feels brighter and more vigorous, lie has so tar im proved physically, that his mind is be coming engaged with the blocking out 01 work upon his book. This occupies nis tacuities and the result is good. JNew 1 ork, April 30. Having slept verv well last niarht. Gen.

Grant omit ted his drive to day, in order that he might devote his time to preparation of matter for his book, dictating to a stenographer. New York, May 5. Wrhen Dr. Douglas went to Gen. Grant's house 1 1st night, there seemed to be some cause to fear that the night would be a restless one, consequently the Doctor HLayeu an intfiti.

contrary 10 especLa- lion, uen. urant slept yesterday one iour on his bed, which is longer man ne lias slept on his bed for months. He had more sleep yesterday than he has had for weeks. Col. Fred Grant says he is feeling quite wen tnis morning.

This is the best season in which to purify tuts blood, and Hood's Sarsa parilla is the best blood purifier. 100 Doses Ona Dollar, EThose unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for sleepless, nervous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price 25 cents, all druggists. 45 Canton Ccukknts Uonnotton Points. Cone-pondence of Tlio lieacon.

Canton, Mav 3 Master Commis sioner Sam Briggs will offer for sale at the door ct the Court House next Sat urday the Coimoiton Railway. 1 he total appraised value ot the roac is not This the ral estate only, lie rolling stock Doing the property the Boston Equipment Co. Pal Seaman, lor the i ast 17 years track walker on the C. A. C.

between Akron and Cuyahoga Falls, commenced work on the Connoiton ttond Yesterday on the South Solon section. New Road Fcom Cleveland South. "The Cleveland Southern Railroad meeting Saturday evening failed to elic it much interest, butsuuiJieiitentnusi asm was aroused to provide for a pre liminary survey," writes The Beacons West litehheid correspondent concern' ing an enterprise now being pushed by Cleveland capitalists. A communica tion iu the Cleveland Leader of Friday more about the new road and the aTTTr- -roictors: "The Cleveland Southern Railroad enterprise is beiDg pushed to the trout with visor. On last Tuesday there gathered at tire oflice of George Ilestor, the general manager, Messrs.

George IS. Clark and R. C. Ellsworth, of lach- field. F.

M. Chandler and Dr. 10. Poole, of this city, to present to the com Dauv a feasible route through bummi and Medina counties, passing through the townships ot Independence, noy alton, Richfield, Granger, Sharon VVadswort.h. Doviestown.

and on soutl to the Ohio River. By this route coal fields can be reached at a distance of only 30 miles from the city, which is the verv nearest point bv any ra.Iroad that is or can be built. The road would run throgh the most beautiful agn cultural country in the State, and would unquestionably open up the linest inland towns for suburban resi deuces of any road running into Cleve land. Tho company engineer, u. Dunham, begins his survey next week and will continue until it is com pleted." Coal Minis Stkike on the Tapis.

Tne operators of the Tuscarawas Vallev have agreed to reduce the rate of mininsr 10 cents per ton, and in con lirmation of what The Beacon said on that eubiect. a dispatch sent from Can ton yesterday says: "A reduction of 10 cents per ton for mining, to take eHec Mav 1. was decided upon by the coal operators of tho Tuscarawas and Salmeville districts. At the Lvans dale mine on the Valley Railroad south of here 30 men have alreadv gone out on a reduction from 05 to 55 cents on account of the prospective trouble. All of the operators here will visit their respective mines in person to-morro The reduction ot price tucse two ais tricts has been forced by the pi esent price of mining in the Hocking Valley uO cents per ton.

An Associated Press dispatch from Canton which came to Thk Beacon to-dav says that a strike of 2(50 miners in the Conotton Valley is the beginning of a long strike which may involve the C.OOo' miners in the Tuscarawas and Connotton dis tricts. The rate which the operator of thfl Salineviile district insist on is oa cents. 10 cents less than the reduced rate in the Tuscarawas Valley. Emperor William to Arbitrate for England and Russia. London.

Mav 5. It is rumored on the London Stock Exchange that the Earl of DufCeriu has resigned the of- lice of Viceroy of India. The Eua oeror William will be asked to act arbitrator and it is exi ected that he will consent. A Hong Kong dispatch to the Times states that Clima is ready to become the ally of England in order to obtain revenue for Russian encroach ments on the Manchoorian frontier.that she is prepared to hurl her noitneru armv aerainst the Amour provinces of Asiatic Rii33ia and that Japan is favorable to such a movement. Later reports of the agreement be tween England and Russia sa thn ilnssia ia to crefc 1'cry-McH nnd thwfc the treneral ouestion of the Afghan bound arv will be arbitrated, the Russian armies withdrawing meanwhile.

London. April 30. Mr. Childers, Chancellor of the Exchequer, submitt ed the product of 188o to the House Commons. Counting in the of credit already passed and the probable expenditures and receipts, no fsinaat ed the total deficit for the ensuing yea at It is the largest dt licit since the Crimean war.

Com Ohio General Assembly Senate. April Petition presenter! from Co. asking for abandonim lit so much of us does not pay revenue. IU jet bill to prevent gambling in groin, stockp, i.etr leuin, wool aud piovisious passed and ui.w law. Ilovse.

25. Join-son's bill for recording o' deoS and tagea wit bin 10 days placed the calendar. Petition lrcm O-Itimbus Council aud Roanl of Tiade Rskunr use of canal feeder. Senate, Apii- 27. dis cussed, ibe bill as passed bavint; a comitia be tween the wonU beef and sust.

while the en rolled bill had none. As passed, oleomaig rine could be made from any una oi meat aim iiuik ureii introduced a bill repealing tne new law TJmiM. Ai ril n. Memorial for lmnsai'liinent of Judge Wvile. of obiinlHis, on gr.

umi of haMiual drunkenness, presumed and leaed Referred. Ilill intio need providing liiat all sit'es lw sfimnles of wales or nierrh i by traveling men, be exempt from all license fesr.af. April 2'. Bill to prevent frauduiet. prelerment of edi ore indefinitely ps pjued 14 to 5 Conference report on general i-ation hill st- ed to and it is now a law.

jr. piouna'es i7.eoo as rewards to piis uers In the Pen. Hid reset ving ess a from e. court on leave, without going through c. em urt.

Hill BBSsed aulhorlz ug courts ion! niou pless lo issue marrae licenses 1 1 probate judges Bill passed foriub ientiou lu 'oooH fnn of roster cf all Cliio legimems in Mexican war and Rebellion. Itvute, nril V'-st gAtion of alleged bribery of legislators in J'liVLe heua- tr.riMl ejection, lost -15 to 12. after Myers aiiixmlnieiit. f.ir investigation Sbenn -n's elec tion and Foster's Gubernatorial campaign hd been lost v. to 42.

Senate bid Cosing iJineinua' saloons btwen 12 p. m. and 6 A. M. passed refused to concur lu Striate am nriment to Brace's bucket shop bill and conference coimnitie appointed.

Amendment mi incited boards of trade to isplay ouoiations Kohler's bitl paused permitting Akron Bad of Kducation to issue additional scho 1 ior building purposes Ser-ate. April 23. Cib'e, Whita an 1 W.e annointd to investigate Tontine insurance Bills passed Providing for tho punishment of persons who solicit money from a candidate for ineir lnntlfalice ueiuie a hkw wfrnuun extending time for killing ducks trciu 1st of pril and prohibiting killing of squirrels fioin Feb. 1 to June 1. Bill lutroduceii, allo-vi horse racing and shooting oa club grounds wliliin eit.v limits.

Howe, April to. Senate bill making it felony to lfer or give to anv female of good reptit- for Chastity, over It earst-ia, au.v nmoui niLOXK-ai- Insr 1 nuor iu wine room or reslauraut for an immoral purpose, -ased and is a law. Bills nassed Aulli r.ztug Voltngstowo natura1 emrm.mv to lav nines and conduct gas to manu factories appropriating 5 Ouo fur monument at (jettysburg to Ohio soldiers lean Istuig lideliry insuracce providing appointment ef district niiue inspector. Km-1uhou 'o investigate manufacture tf brooms in rpnl'ei-tPiry and sale ol choice pieces of meat by Penitentiary maia- aers to note's, votea down. Senate, April 30.

Fo.n ebill ant; oriz-ing bonds for conduits In Cleveland Bill passed for pavment of ct rla c'ainis allowed by Morgan rud commission. Appropria ion of $6,00) voted fur new exec Inn build i.gat Penitentiary. pissed: Authorizing Akron Board of Education i levy aaoitloniil tnx for school buildings autb rizb giuiy of Cincinnati to borrow py i ice force; allowing counties to erect separate buildings for iurnrable lnsnne. Ilovse, April so. Mconey bin.

recu ating diiional au.i Installment sales of personal i ron erty, passed. Provides that seller slui'l not, take pr-ssesMuii of gocds tor lailureto pr installment unless ue money already paut, e- diidlng fair comvensatio i for use of property, Bill Droliioiiii gexaoaou of monev f.i candi dates for' influence," passed. it II r- auinna re-ga insurance comoiuies to dn si: prt mortgages onOhiore '1 es at" insie id ef government oud. lo-t 42 to 19. issed giving c-limy surveyors leesiur misiug recoiu-iol sur veys.

Senate. May l. Bills passed to ourelic se land for moi.tiinent to Ohio Mil dierswbodi' atOettvsburg.M mnev bill reirnl it lug Instalment sales made a law. port ed bv Democratic couiiniitee to nivcstiga'e cin ctnnati election in Apiil, Kit. Condemns "Federal" ialerfereiCJ, says tl-at no law can prevent Iran, is Home, May l.Pmdoi bid for reti'-tra'loo cf voters in due nnau ana ieveiana passeu.

sen ate amendments to Bruce's anci-bintket shop bill concurred 'ii ana it is a law. ivers bill passed to 15 punishing rendering of fradnlent ifju hil h. I ill passed leouiriisg physicians to attend two full courses of medical lec'ures of 12 weeks ana 10 nave certincuie irom a State or county society t-ame coi.diiions imposed on pliysicians wno come Ivoni oilier States. BUI preventing killing of llli by anv explosive maae a law. senate, may i.

w. ans and T. P. Shields cocn.med as commuted to prevent pleuro-pneiiincma among e. House resolution adop ed.

for on improvement of Ohio nivtr si ution adopt ed, for commission to cwiUy insurant-- iaw I out e. May 2 -ei nte 's to remove ieo. a. uoster.oi e.niniis-yioner to adjust Ohio swamp land claims against (ioveniinenr, crowded throtigli, receiving barc majority. Beuate bill passed, to prevent combinations of companies to ailvance rates.

Seuate bill amending tislung laws cme up but voted down. Senate, Mav 4. Bill passed authori.lna ubli- cation of existing ordinances In book form. Farewell by Lieut. Uov.

Warwick aud adloiun- nent itu Horn. Mav 4. Bills passed fr-widine that certain cases may be taken direct to Supreme Court from commou pleas defining and DiinishinL' crime of sodoiuv. Farewell bv Sneaker Alanli aud adjournment tine die. Catarrh of the Blsddo-.

Stingin. irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Bucbu-Paiba," $1. Man Arrested for Alleged At- tempt on His Family. From Xniirsdfiy's Daily llacon. John Emerling, a man fi8 years old, living about three miles south of the city was tried before.

Justice Purdy yesterday afternoon, on the charge of trying to poison his family, a warrant having Deen sworn out bv IJeter Km erling on Tuesday. It was charged, as was on Monday related in The Beacon, that the old man, who is undoubtedly demented, put phosphorous into the tea on bimuay, which tea the family drank and from which they became quite sick for a while. Members of the family say that is cunntnsr but terribly bitter in his maliciousness toward them and that he put the phosphorous into the tea with a view to killing them all, which alleged attempt happily failed. Mr. Emerling stren- ously denied the whole story.

He was bound over to the Common Pleas Court in the sum of $200 aud was jail ed on his failure to give bail. An Alleged Forger Arrested In DOYLESTOWN. From Tuesday's Daily Beacon. A young man giving his name as Will Rogers was arrested in Doyles- town this forenoon on suspicion of be ing a crook. He reached that place last evening and then went to Clinton, but returned to Doviestown this morn ing.

He represented himself as "runner" for a Cleveland tobacco house and had on a memorandum book a sham order tor cigars from the co-operative store at Silver Creek Station. At a hotel in uoyies- town. Rogers showed a check for 50 which he said he would like to have cashed. Soon after this he was arrest ed when it was discovered that he had two checks. One of them was dated April 30.

and was on the Union Na tional Bank of Cleveland, for $50, made payable to Will H. Rogers and signed by Boezer Bissinger. The number of the check was 130. The other check was dated May 2 and was drawn on the First National Bank ot Cleveland, also for $50. It was also made payable to VV.

II. Itoeers and was signed E. M. Cline. The number of this check wa3 134.

When Rogers was arrested he seized the checks and succeeded in tearing them into several nieces, but the fragments were taken from him before they were entirely destroyed. Rogers is about 20 or 28 years of age; stands about 5 feet Inches high: is good looking, wears arood clothes and has a dark complexion The checks are undoubtedly forged ones. "Shooting With Intent to Ivill is Charged Against A. Kaiser. The discharare of a revolver on North Howard street at the early hour of 6 o'clock this morning, and tne scene of two men struggling, caused quite a sti in that vicinity.

Fred Kimberg and Albert Kaiser became involved in quarrel on the street at the hour men tioned and it is said, by persons who witnessed the fight, that Kimberg was the aggressor. Witnesses say that the latter followed Kaiser arouu-J for some time, abusing him aud that Kim berg finally took hold of R.aiser and then fight insned. While they were yet clinched Kaiser drew his revolver and fired over Kimberg's back. Ivimberg then wrenched the revolver rrom Kais er's hands and threw him to the. ground and pounded him badlv.

rieuds sep arated the combatants and Kaiser returned to his boarding place in Clint Allen's saloon. Ivimberg turned into Hoy saloon and there became so dis orderly that Hoy put Kimberg out. To retaliate, the latter knocked in a plate glass in Hoy's door, causing a loss of Officer Brobst arrested Kaiser r-t o'clock this morning and a charge of shooting with intent to kill was made against mm. Pnsonkeeper Dunn arrested Ivimberg about the same time. He was found in the cellar of the Empire House stowed away in dark corner, to which place he had crawled to escape the officers.

loth men were arraigned before the Mayor this afternoon, Ivimberg on the charge of malicious destruction ot property in breaking James Hoy's window glass and Kaiser as betoro stated 1 .1 Oj A.OI5 yon A ton Robber. May 4. Yesterday while Mr. Shook, our genial postmaster, an family were at church a robber en tered their house, going through it in a systematic manner. Every bureau drawer and box was opened and the contents scattered about.

Between S4 and $5 in money was taken, together with a new live-shooter "Chieftain re volver, 32 calibre; also two gold rings belonging to Mrs. Shook. One was an engraved band ring with her name, "Minnie, eneraved on the tablet. Th other was of older pitttern with a heart shaped top. The thief was still on the premises when the family came home trom church, as a neighbor sa him going across a field not 100 yards from the house, while Mr.

S. was putting up his horse. He was seen by several persons who describe him as being a fair sized, middle-aged man with dark clothes, somewhat worn dark or black hat with wide band; a white shirt. He was rather better dressed than the average tramp. The total loss is between $12 and $15, The entire community was cut searching for the fellow within an hour, a few having taken the track within fifteen minutes after he left the house.

He kept the road west from the Center, about one mile. when finding himself pursued he took to the fields. The last seen of him he was heading southward towards a lot that was cleared somelo or 20 years ago which lias since grown up with brush so thick that it would take a well or ganized body of men to make a thor ough search of the place. No farther trace was found of him, although per haps 50 men were searching the woods and brush the greater part of the day reporter, Revolvers, Cltjbs and Blood. Ftom Thursday's Dally Affairs on the farm of W.

E. Waters, who lives a mile or so west of the city at Ayers' Settlement or Fairview.were looking decidedly hazy yesterday, and it seemed as though a war cloud was about to burst upon the communi ty. Mr. waters, about a year ago, bought some school property. The public had accustomed itself to cut across this lot to a cross road.

After buying the property, Waters fenced it in. The public had come to regard the patn as a public highway and a case was brought against Waters, but tailed or conviction. This week the matter broke out afresh and C. W. Bauer and his four sons and others.it was claimed, tore the fence down.

This Mr. Waters rebuilt. Yes terday morning the fence was again attacked, as Mr. Waters claims, by the same parties, and partly demolished, but the owner and one or two friends held the assailants at bay for a while, during which a scrimage took place between the two parties, resulting in several sore heads and shins. The Bauer party then retired but last evening, Mr.

Waters got word that the enemy was about to advance upon him with reinforcements and he set off post haste for this city for help. He routed ustice Moersch out ot his bed at 1 o'clock this morning and got the proper papers, and Constable Vos- burg accompanied him back, and re mained until clock this morning, but the enemy laid low and did not show itself. Each side was armed with heavy clubs, and some it is said had revolvers, and a lively time would undoubtedly have followed had the two parties met again. Papers are out for the arrest of Bauer, in case In: should continue to attack the fence. A Dangerous Surqical Otera tion.

A ratal mistake. At the time Dr. Vance of Cleveland, performed the operation on the lady tor the removal of a cancer of the stomach he found when too late that the poor woman had no cancer to be removed. The disease was indigestion, and if she had taken the Shakers Extract of Roots (Siegel's syrup) that awlul distress at the pit or the stomach, which made the doctors think she had cancer, would have been removed. Distress after eating.

dull, heavy feeling in the head, with pains in the side and back all vanish after using this wonderful remedy. The tired, languid feeling gives place to strength and vigor. Mrs. Delia Marsh writes from I'ea Ridge, Benton that she had dyspepsia in the worst form for five years, and that nothing gave any relief until she used the Siegel Syrup. She says that two bottles cured her.

The Shaker Tar Capsules are good for Coughs. th w42 Ice Cream Freez ers and Water Coolers at Herrick Cannon s. From Monday's Daily Deacon. Fifteen inches of snow fell Saturday in Derniont, Me. Sunday was a gala day in Mobile over arrival of military.

A. Haller Gross, of Philadelphia, de clines appointment to Athens, Greece. Farmers in the vicinity of Richmond. are plowing up many of their wheat helds for corn. Rev.

Dr. S. B. Burchard preached nis rareweii sermon a3 pastor ot Mur ray Hdl Presbyterian Church, N. Y.

During Mav term of court at Free hold, N. Frank Patterson wili be tried on 40 indictments tor forgery. An English fleet haa occupied Port Hamilton. The Chinese protest against this act as a violation ot the integrity or uorea. Mrs.

Frank A. Vanderbilt. widow of uommodoie vanderbilt. died at a. to-day at her residence, 10 Washington mace, JNew none.

At Paris, Louise Michel, the An archist, refuses to accept a pardon, un less as part of general amnesty to all political prisoners. In Western JNew 1 ork. crop season is from two tothre.5 weeks behind the average; cool wet weather is helping Winter wheat greatly. Gen. Grant has been at work on his book to-day.

He is feeling about as strong and cheerful as yesterday and passed a lainy good night. It is charged that one of Toledo's Infirmary physicians has been selling bodies of deceased lriendless paupers to a Cleveland medical college. At Ft. Wayne, strike iu Mur ray's foundry resulted iu closing down Contracts aggregating $200,000 were extended rrom une to October. Hendricks will soon leave for Indian apolis, thence to start lor an extended tour in the JNorth west, San rancisco, Oregon and Washington Territory.

Vesuvius is again a state ot emp tion. A copious stream ot lava, is issuing from the principal crater and flowing toward Torre del Greto aud POmpeii. 1 our of a posse that went out to ar rest cattle thieves near Deer Ranche, in Indian Territory, were shot and killed by the thieves. Thieves all es caped arrest. At Trenton.

N. Gov. Abbett has signed the bill preventing mi. road companies from leasing their roads or franchises until they have obtained, the consent. Shocks of earthquake were felt Fri day in several districts of the Alps aud also in Vienna.

Several houses were damaged and a number of women kill- at lvindberg in Styna. Congressman J. W. Throckmorton.of Texas, once reported dead, has so far recovered from his late critical illness as to be able to sit up. Hope3 are no entertained of his recovery.

A large number of Americans aie in Mexico filling- the hotels. Charles Francis Adams, president of Union I'aoi lie railway, and Hon. Frank llis- coek M. and family are here. Prince Alexander Karazergewiz, the claimant to throne or Servia is dead, in bis 79th year.

Brinley Kicliards, the Welsh piano composer and author of the song, "God Bless the Prince of Wales" is dead, aged .06. At -New York, Judge Liaurence, Supreme Court rendered decision in favor of Joaquin Miller, the author, in proceedings brought by him against McKee Rankin, the actor, concerning play "Old '4y. Wheeling is no longer the capital of West Virginia. The State archives government property and officers and their families left on steamers Belle Prince and Chesapeake Saturday for Charleston. Thomas Murray and E.

G. Mildred were arrested at Nashville race track on suspicion of being pickpockets. On examination of their baggage, detectives found several thousand dollars in counterfeit $10 bills. Kansas Western Railway Co. organ ized to construct railroad fiom Hiawa tha, in Brown County, to Denver.

with. liuo Jroin Jumition O'ty to- main line at iviwoou, irt Itawins County, completed its organization at Hiawatha, Brown, Bonnell iron manufacturers, of Youngstown, have noti fied their employes that if old scale of prices is insisted upon, the entire mill must be closed June 1. Men are stub born over receiver's report of great prohts made. A defective boiler in a Galveston, hotel exploded, killing lour per sons instantly, and dangerously injur ing others, lioiler leaped Horn its bed aud piunged through several buildings before exhausting1 its strength. Hotel loss alone was $15,000.

A declaration of grievances has been formulated by General Conference of the Mormon Church, and clote3 with a protest against the continuance or the prosecutions against them until a commission can thoroughly investigate the Utah situation. At New York, war on trans-conti nental passenger traffic is slowly but surely increasing in bitterness. Rates have been cut not only from there to San iraneisco, but to Portland, Ore. Old tariff rate from New York to San Francisco of $70.50 has been cut to $43, While there have been a number of new cases of fever at Plymouth, they are of a less virulent type than those at hrst stage ot the epidemic. Patients show signs of improvement.

Since last report there have been four deaths. Thtre were six funerals Sun day. Iu regard to Mormons emigrating from the United States to Mexico that government officially announces that none coming will have any concessions granted them, but are at liberty to come as other emigrants, subject to laws or republic, which iorbid polyg amy. Wm. M.

Merrick was sworn in as Judge of Supreme Court of District of Columbia today. Court refused in junction to city of San Francisco against issue of patents for Pueblo land franchise to persons designated by secretary of Interior. A.J. Raynor, proprietor of one of principal news depots in Buffalo, was arrested and locked up as a receiver of stolen goods. His place of business was closed and a search instituted bv the police, when $8,000 worth of watch es aud jewelry were found that did not belong to him.

At Atlanta, litigation over receiver ship of Georgia division of East Ten nessee, Virginia Georgia Railroad, has been settled, ueorgia claimants have been paid, and Dorsey, receiver for Georgia, has retired, and Fink, re- receiver under Federal ccurts, is now in undisputed possession of entire line. Deaths: At Three Rivers, Mich lion. Edward S. Moore, President of First National Rank, aged 80. At Cincinnati, Dr.

William Clendenin, one ot olaest and be3t known physicians of city, and ot pneumonia. At Mead Dr. Edward Ellis, 86, oldest practicing physician of city, died of pneumonia. Edison Electric Lighting Co. has been sued by U.

Electric Lighting Co. for infringement of patents ondyn- amo-electrsc and nuier electric devices In same court (U. S. Circuit) Edison Company brought suit against United States electric, united states uiuminat- ng consolidated. Swan incandescent, Remington and Schuyler companies for infringement.

Striking miners, who are collected in great numbers at Coliinsville, 111., were dispersed by the sheriff, though their withdrawal is regarded as only temporary. In Madison and St. Clair Comities, HI, it is thought most mines will be operated, and that threatened strike will come to naught. At Streat- or and Braid wood compromises have been made between miners and mine owners. Trouble is brewing between cattle men of north and south Texas.

North Texas cattlemen propose to establish a quarantine against all cattle south of line ot Texas vv Pacuic liaiiway track. Special meeting of executive commit tee lor Southwestern ijive btoeK Asso ciation, one of the -largest and strong est associations in the United States, was held at San Antonio with closed doors. Hail storm which passed over Peters burg, Friday afternoon prevailed in many localities and extended into North Carolina. All growing cotton, corn and vegetables were destroyed and farmers will have to plant again. Hail fell to 12 inches and a whirlwind prevailed along center of storm, blowing down barns, fences and sheds.

In some places in Surry County, hail fell to depth of about 18 inches and iu Denver. Mav 5. Prnmntlv atO yebLeiaay morning. ia obedience to in-I 1 suructioiis irom headquarters at Den- 1 yer, all members of the Knights of mthe employ of the Denver Iil0 Grande Railway quit work. Rochester, N.

April 28. Yes- terday alternoon at the residence of I (ieororp tnlr np rfM i I Ureoige btoke near Port Gibson, Jacob I wvf npu jcaiH, OUUL LXiU K.I11C3U lllO I both shots taking effect iu her breast. I wjit) wiLii rnvG vr lio fimH of-. I ROME, May 1. Financial centers are greatly agitated in consenuence of the commission of many serious frauds wuicn nave just been brought to light.

The authors of the frauds have ab sconded. ST. Jorras. N. Mav 1.

In the Newfoundland Assembly last niaht the expiedency of continuing relations witn uie united states involved in the fishery clauses of the Washington treaty was discussed for several hours with closed doors. Columbus, May 1. Riley Brown, an ex-con vict, shot John Shaffer, a stableman, this morning, killing him msianuy. several shots were exchanged. Brown was wounded in the lear ine trouble arose over Shatter inti macy with Brown's wife.

All the par ties are irom Portsmouth, O. New York. May 1. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days. as reported to R.

G. Dun Co. to-day. number for the United States 189. and for Can ada ia, or a total ot 2U.

as compare with a total of 240 last week and 222 the week previous to the last, London. May 4. The Prince of Wales opened to-dav the World's Ex position of Inventors. The Princess of Wales, the Duke of Edinburg, the Duke ot Cambridge.Earl Granville and Sir William vernor llarconrt were pumic was very large. Chicago, April 30.

The war be- tween tiie Chicago Board of Trade and the western union Telegraph Com pany oroKe out arresn this morning. Six months ago the Board ordered from the lloor of 'Change all reporters out tne ouiciai ones ot the Board. The Western Union, how ever, got an injunction, restraining the Uoard iron, refusing it quotations, Pittsburg. April 28. At a meeting or coai miners near this citv yesterday iu a ueciueu to continue tne striae for 60 cents per ton.

About 1,500 miners are involved in the strike. A majority of them are in straitened circumstances, and a public subscrip tion has been opened for their beneUt. An unusual feature ot the strike is a tempeiance service conducted by ex- Master workman Rankin, of the Knights of Labor. Over 400 signers to the pledge have been obtained, CUMBERLAND, May i. The mi ners ot the Cumberland region held a meeting last night at which commit tees were appointed for each mine to meet the operators and endeaver to settle all grievances by the 9ch inst.

It thi3 fails they will without doubt strike and will resort to lock-out to keep other laborers from the regions, Their request is for a restoration to the oo cents per ton rate trom which they were reduced last December. About 2,000 miners are interested, Boston, May 4. James R. Osgood the well-known publishers have failed. They have made an assign1 ment to Robert M.

Morse, aud have called a meeting of their creditors for Tuesday. May 12. The Ileliotype Printiug Co. has also made an assignment to Mr. Morse, and a meeting of the cred itors has been called for the 12th inst also.

The liabilities of Osgood Co. are about and their assets nominally huge. The liabilities and assets of the Helotype Co. are un known. Salt Lake, U.

T. A nril in A iinrna Cannon w'hn" ia lrucilnt- hia 0 0 ,19 f.resiaet, 11118 'Stake" and is a brother of Congress lonal delegate George Cannon, has been convicted of unlawful cohabita- tluuB, -Ocntnioo- iraa Ucl'curd ciutll Maj. A. proller to prove no sexual commerce was ruled out. Judge Zaue neia mat living witn the women repre sented to the world as wives, constituted the crimes of cohabitation.

liishop james u. Hamilton has been arrested on a charge ot polygamy Cleveland Plain Dealer: No fiction will be taken in the matter of letting tne contracts lor the Uaiheld monu ment for the present, on account of the illness! if MnQoi-c Tl nrwl Joseph Perkins, two members of the (Inmmit.tio Tr. ia ofatc.i th I Hon it Pivna ti of this citv. accomoanied bv Dr. Uiggar, will sail for Europe, on the Servia, the 10th of May, to be gone a few weeks.

Mr. Payne goes for relaxa tion, while Mr. Wade iroes for the bene- ut or the sea air, his health being some- wnat impaired by nis recent illness. Heart Pains. Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings.Diz- ziness, indigestion.

Headache. Sleep lessness, cuied by "Wells' Health Ite- newer." or dvsDensia. or anv stomach I derangement no other remedy can be found so pleasant, prompt, and ffect- lve, as Ayers Cathartic Pills. 131 "Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies. ants, oeo-ougs, skuiiks, chipmunks, gopners.

ioc. uruggists, tWHenry Schcenhals. foreman Hen ry Krug FackiDg St. Joseph. Mo uses Dr.

Thomas Eclectric Oil with his men for spains, cuts, bruises, chapped nanus, etc. it is the best. vsz "Rough on Corns." Ask for "Wells' "Rough on Corns' 15c. Guick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions.

Fits All Fits stooped free bv Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after hrst day's use. Marvellous cures. Treaties and S2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases.

Send to Dr. Kline, 5)31 Arch Pa. w39 Rough on Catarrh" Corrects offensive odor at once. Com plete cure of even worst chronic cases, also unequaled as gargle for diphtheria, sore tnroat, ioui Dreatn. ouc.

me secret art or Deauty lies not in cosmetics, but is only in pure blood and a healthy performance of the vital functions, to be Obtained by Using Bur- dock lilood Hitters. 132 The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny. Bui-awuy anu ueucate, use "wens Health Renewer." lap is, unquestionably, in every person a formation of Calculi going on to a certain extent, and as time goes by we are more and more liable to attacks of Kidney and Liver 'roubles on th Calculi and mat account, ur. Varpen- Kesoivent is the only Pre ana vure.

I'OK NAI.K.. TTOR SALE Pair of matched Sunshine eolm JT two veara old. one mile south nf sixth wh on inomasiown roaa. o. uakuthers.

43 UMALL FRDIT PLANTS for sale. Thousands oi siraw Derrv. rasDoerrv. mark nerrv. irmrvi.

currants and nRnHnicus nlnrtla. for Haontn' tive price list. Can also furnish anything In the I tree line at lowest prices. E. F.

JEWETT I 125W41 Westlrviu Sixth Ward. EAT A RK ET FOR SA LE flood location and good trade established. Will aeli i-, cheap to Uie right parties. Eatt of reasons given ivi miming iu acii. uiesa KrJl, 121 BEACON Office.

JAKMS FOR SALE 1 have about 200 farms for sale on or more In nearlvevnr romihin in i.iori,uerii uuio. iiues irom s.so to $100 per acre. art les desiring to buy or sell will do well I will advertise your property in I N. O. without expense.

Hend I vu van uu me as every countv in for pamphlet. JUtiii 11. AUrlLK. I 4GX No. 114 8.

Howard St. ifOKSAl.E, FARM One of the best farms in Summit, containing 380 acres and known lllir.SKO acres mio1 I as the Dodire Farm. It Isnilualed on ihe w.h.. I woith road about three miles from the Center of I Akron and is suitable for grazing or cultivation. I A only to an isros Akron, or Orlando Hall 761 avenue, Cleveland.

6 ij-un oai.n Euniiuitzu acres, local ed -ne J. mile northwest of Mantua Center T.M-t, in'-" a iwu-niuiy nouse, norse-barn, bank-barn, hay-barn, granary, fbop, ice- uouse. iweuiv-iive acres koou limner. lour hnn. dred and fifty maple Irees, sugar house, plenty of water, youna; orchard, good fences, Price 50 per acre.

Terms. down, balance to sun r.ureiiascr. or iuriner Darucu ars ca on or aaaresa, vtr ii. Buckeye OlUce. Akron.

O. IUBLIC SALK OF REAL ESTATK-In the village of Uiidson, Ohio, June 6. 188 at 10 io Dureuance oi an order and decree of tro Probate Court of Summit Countv. Chin dated 27th day of A pill, 1885. we.

as assignees of meesiaseonj. w. rarrar, insolvent, are Charles W.Farrarot al.are defend- SUBSCRIPTION RATES STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. The Weekly Beacon, 54 aolumns, is 50 cents for three months, 1 for six months, SI. 50 lor a year, but subscribers living outside the county hare to pay lOceuts per annum lor postage.

This Daily Beacon, 32 columns, is 50 cents a month or $6 a year. Delivered by carrier in Akron, 12 cents per week; by mail, 15 cents per week. Address changed as desired. Supplement every Sat-arday gratis. 0U1 STRONGEST TICKET IN 1888 For President, JAMBS G.

BLAINE, of Maine. For Vice President, JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinoia. The Coal Oil Legislature has breath cd ita last gasp, and adjourned without day. Ohio is well rid of it at last Cleveland has got a little farther along with its Sunday night "sacred" concerts, and a "ball" is advertised in connection with them.

The party pressure upon Cleveland continues to increase, and the growling because he fails to give 30 or 40 hours a day to cutting off Republican heads, to make places for "hungry and very thlraty rto, grows stronger. Mayhap the mildness of the latest war news is only the calm that precedes the storm. It is safe to assert, at any rate, that Russia and England are still contracting for corvettes and torpedo boats and furniture of that sort. Judge Lawrence, of Uellefontaine, has written a letter, in which he says he is cordially for Foraker tor Governor. This is a flank movement against the Judge's townsman, Gen.

Kennedy, who never did have any great show for the nomination, at any rate. The members of the Ohio House celebrated their exit from official life by singing "Sweet Bye and Bye." It's well enough to be merry about it before the time comes, but the "bye and bye," as lit up by the lurid light of the Standard's best illuminator, will be far from sweet to the majority of the 66th Ohio General Assembly, if the law of retribution is still in operation when they come to meet their doom. The Republicans of the GCth Ohio General Assembly omitted the usual vote of thanks from the majority to the presiding officers. They saw nothing to be thankfm for in the abuse and foulness to which many of their members had been subjected, at the hands of the man Myers, whom the Democratic majority and its officers never dared to deal with as his outrageous conduct merited. For the first judicial vacancy that he has to fill, (Supreme Court of District of Columbia) President Cleveland has nominated Win.

R. Merrick, of Maryland, who was kicked out of that very court by Congress 20 years ago, for disloyalty to the Government that now honora him above any loyal man. Judge Wylie resigned because he had passed the 70-year limit, but Merrick is only five years younger. However.he is a rebel at heart and that is dearer than all things else to this Administration. "HhAt.rmr it ia in Foxaker's interest, as the Leader special claims, or in the interest of Beatty and Ivenneuj and the field combined against Foraker, as the Plain Dealer special asserts, that the Republican State Committee fixed upon Springfield as the place and Thursday, June 11, as the time for the State Convention, Republicans must remember above all that party success is of far greater account than all the personal schemes or ambitions in the entire State.

Victory is possible, but will not be easy or sure, and every division so far tends toward putting it out of reach. Saturday not only did Cleveland appoint to a judgeship a Maryland rebel whom Congress kicked off the bench for disloyalty, but he gave the import ant U. S. Consulship at Nagasaki, Japan, to one J. E.

Meiere, who has boasted within a month that he is a rebel still, and who had not the poor excuse of State allegiance as an apology for his breaking his solemn oath of allegiance to the United States government and entering the service of the conspirators for the destruction of all Federal authority. If Cleveland were not a Copperhead himself, how could so many such things happen? The comma that promised to play such havoc with Ford's anti-oloemarga- rine bill, has been circumvented. Th6 bill contained a proviso exempting from its prohibitions butter manufactured rrom "beef Buet, The prohibition against hog fat, or anything but the fat of beef remained, however. The pestiferous comma, coming in between the "beet" and the "suet," when the bill was engrossed, exempted all kinds of suet and left the widest kind of a loophole for the hog butter men. In view of the well or ganized lobbv at work to defeat the bill it was at once surmised that there had been tampering with the records in the interest of the pork-butter makers.

It was thought that the law had been made totally inoperative, but as the mistake appears to have been clerical it will be rectified by the clerks and the law will have full force. Another plum has fallen off the Fed eral tree in this part of the world. Yes terday Charles H. Lapp, long chief of the bookkeeping department of the "Western Union Telegraph Company at Cleveland, was appointed the special agent of the United States treasury rienarr.ment for the Tenth dis trict, to succeed Colonel A. M.

Burns, also of Cleveland, but formerly of Mansfield, and better known to Ohio municipalities by his Burns law that go often ties up the hands of a City Council and delays needed improvements. The Western Union is about as good as the Standard Oil Co. for Democratic office-seekers, President Cleveland having promoted "reform" last week by giving a fat U. S. Consulship to a son of Dr.

Green, the millionaire president of the overshadowing telegraph company. Democratic opposition to monopoly all ends in words, as such actions for the thousandth time illustrate. Louisville, April 30. On N. A.

Railroad, near Smithville, miles from here, at midnight, as train from Louisville was leaving station, a large, stout man, with a hickory club, appeared in uaggage ci auu mmcu Peter weDer, uaggage waai-i, in- him down. Robber then struck Davis, the express messenger. Tiavia drew his pistol but robber wrenched it from him and shot him in the head, wounding mni ratauy. isoo-ber then forced him to open the express safe, Robbed it of $4,000 and then shot Weber through the face. Weber managed to pull bell cord and stop the train.

Meantime roooer escapeu wicu uiuuejr. Quebec, April 28. Reports rem all paitsof this vicinity state that the hoods of this Spring have teen greater than for many years past. arm smashed oit ana wasiniured in ternally Cosgrove was bruised, pernaps ratauy. and Engineer Robert trite naa rour ribs broken, while manv passengers sustained serious, but not fatal injuries.

Collision was caused by stopping of watch of engineer on en gine coming east. JLt JNew 1 ork, j.iAlO ladies and gen tlemen witnessed unveiling of Pope memorial in main hail ot Metropolitan Museum or Art in central Pars. Cyrus W. Field. Parke Goodwin.

John Bisre- low, Luther R. Marsh, William Winter, E. C. Stedman, CarlSchurz, Dr. Phillip Scoff, Prof.

Theodore W. Dwight, Edwin Booth, Lester Wallack aud Rev. Dr. Ormtnston. Hon.

Algernon S. Sul livau made introductory address and Edwin Rooth spoke on behalf of actors concerned in the movement. At Lemont, 111., where the collision between troops and striking quarry- men took place Monday, the men went out because they tailed to get an ad vance Irom Sl.oO to 1.7o. In yester day's combat a woman was wounded accidentally. She advanced towards a soldier with a rock and seized his musket and he tripped her up.

In falling she fell against bayonet. Two Poles were killed and two others wounded. In one company 10 soldiers were injured by rocks thrown. At Lancaster, crematorium body of Charles F. Hercher, prominent wholesale druggist of Chicago was incinerated.

At midnight Saturday about 20 people gathered about the body, whose hands, face and neck were exposed to view bv direction of his will. As the doors ot the retort were thrown open to receive tho body, the eldest brother-in-law passed his hand over the forehead and silently retired. The other fiiends from Chicago did precisely the same thing, but made no explanation of it. This was the onlv ceremony. At Findlay, Lulu, small daughter of Frank J.

Karst. was playinsr with lire and her clothing igniting she was ratauy ournea. At Wheeling, w. va aiiss Alary conger, beautiful young lady, burned to death. Her dress ig nited irom a lire ot dead leaves and brush.

At Walton, W. dress of Clara R.h.odpR..aapd fire nrhiio she was standing on the hearth. She was found dead by her parents with her garments entirely consumed. Near Syracuse, N. i.

by burning of dwelling or jonn a. logan at Waterloo he and his wife and son lost their lives and other members were probably fatally Durnea. it is supposed that all were asleep. The third of a series of annual visits to eastern battle-fields was that of yes terday to the field of Gettysburg, in wnicn tne resident and members of his Cabinet were members of the party. fc-x-lrov.

Curtin had charffe. Amontf the people of note on the train were Gen. Hunt, who was chief of the Union artillery at the battle of Gettys- ourg; uen. n. itaum, uen.

JJudiey. ex Commissioner of Pensions, who lost a leg during the fight of the lirst day and remained a prisoner with the Conleder- ates until the latter retired. Gen. 15. II, Mussey, Gen.

Hazen, Gen. Bragg. Gen. liipiey, Assistant Secretary Coon and Congressman Springer, Gov. Pattison and Congressman Swont.

the latter a resident of Gettysburg, met the Presi dent and party at the train and escorted them to the battlefield. Gov. Pattison made an address of welcome, and Major Maginnis and Pension Commissioner Black responded. The Chemist of the New York r-TATE Agricultural Society' Finds Ammonia in the Koy'AL Baking Powder, and Says: "Ammonia is used in a bakinar now- der to make the powder cost less. I have always been opposed to its em ployment, considering that it is not a constituent of pure baking powders.

I wotua not use such an article, nor rec- it. And adds: "The results of a complete anaiyaia or several packages or Cleve land Superior Baking Powder, pur chased by myself of grocers, confirm the fact that it is made of pure and healthful materials, well manufactured, and is iu every particular reliable and most wholesome. Having had the ex amination or tne materials used in manufacturing the Cleveland Powder for many years, it affords me pleasure to recornmena it without reserve. WM. M.

HABIRSIIAW. F. C. Analyst for the Chemicat Trade of New York Ctiemlttof iheN Y. Hta'e Asricultu-al So- eietv Analytical Clients1, to the New York I'coui lixcuaisge.

SAN Francisco, May 5. Brigadier General Irwin McDowell died at mid night of pyloric disease of the stom ach. A Great Discovery. Mr Wm. Thomas, of Newport.

la- says: "My wife has bei seriously af- recteu witn a cough ror za years, and this Spring more severely than before. She had used many remedies without relief, and being urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery, did so. with most grattf yiug results. The lirst bottle relieved her very much, and the seccond bottle has absolutely cured her.

She Hwwth lor at Warner ia Hoi-Iter's 8, Eagle Drug store. Large size ventive ventive $1.00 Never Give Up. If you are suffering with iow and do- pressed spirits, loss of apetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak consti tution, headache, or any disease of billions nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters, i ou will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will loilow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease. and nenceiortn you win rej.iice in the praie ot lilectnc Bitters. Sold at 50cts.

a bottle by Warner Hollinger, Eagle Drug store. Buckxen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, ever sores, xetter, uuapped iiands. and all Skin Eruptions and positively cure Piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give per- lectsaiisracuon, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Warner Hollinger, Eagle Drug store. 3o Justice of the I'eaoe. For 25 years I have been afflicted with catarrh so that I have been con fined to my room two months at a time.

have tried all the humbugs in hope or rener, due witn no success until I met with an old friend who had used Ely's Cream Balm and advised me to try it. I procured a bottle and from the first application I found relief. It is the best remedy I have ever tried. W. C.

Mathews, Justice of the Peace. snenanaoan, lowa. I w43.