The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

1 THE StJMMIT COUNTY BEACON, AKRON, WEDNESDAY, AftCH 28, 1877. CHANGE OF BASK. rUSOHALa- SIGNS OF PftOafttSS. Halliwell, deceased. Same files final SCHUMACHER.

ff $5,000 Express Bobbery, From Monday' Dally Beacon. A Startling Truth. Thousands die annually from neglected coughs and colds, which soon ripen into consumption or other equally fatal diseases of the lungs, when by the timely use of a single bottle of Dr. S. D.Howe's Arabian Milk WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1877 II mSDTHlT THE GREAT i 5 8 i oure, reiiet at once is given, and a per manent cure is oiten effected.

The Milk Cure, while it possesses all the virtues of coa liver on, can De retained npon the stomach without nauseating. At the same time it feeds the stomach and nourishes the body. Sold by Warner Hollinger, druggists, agents for Akron, O. t5w8o FERGUSON LANTZ March 15, at the residence of the bride's parents, near Hametown, O. bv nev.

A. S. Thomas, Mr. Samuel Ferguson and Miss Nancy (J. Inntz, all of Summit Ohio.

BENO HOSKINSON. At the residence of the bride's parents, by 8.0. Goes, March 20,1877, Mr. Daniel B. Reno, of Michigan, and Miss Sarah A.

Hoskinson. of Johnaon's Corner. Hommit County, Ohio. YERRICK -GROTZ. March 22.

at the resi dence of the bride's parents, by Rv. G. W. Brown. Mr.

Solomon Yerrick, of Springfield Township, and Miss Nellie Grtoz, of Green Township, bunimlt County. STEIN GR ABEL. On the 20th of March. In TJniontown, by the Kev. P.

J. Spangler, Mr. Or-ando Bttin, of Springfield, and Miss Alice Grabel, of Green Township. DIES. HART.

At his residence, rai Snrlnir Kill. March 20, of dropsy, Chaoncey Hart, aged 79 years, 6 months and 10 days. KOPLIN. In Johnson's Homers. Rnndav.

March IS, 1877, an Intent child of Bli and Feiksi Koplin, aired 6 month, inner! service on the 20th by B. C. Go8. RUSSELL Kent. Ohio.

TMW.h 14. Ahlcnil. wife of Isaac Russell, age, 62 years. 8PIELLMANN In North amp to, 1 miles west of Cuyahoga Falls, of consumption, Jacob Splell-man, aged 67 years. THE NEW, LMT-RUMffiG, "DOMESTIC" The Best in Use.

The Lightest Banning. The Easiest Operated. The Least Liable to Get Out of Orde The Most Durable, and Will Do the Great est Range of Work of any machine made. Give it a Trial. Machines of anv make will be taken In exchanee for the Domestic.

A laree stock ol second-hand machines on hand, which will be sold cheap. Needles for all Machines, Oil, Try, and yon will buy the "Domestic." i mlaxzjk: General Office: 86 PUBLIC SQUARE, CLEVELAND; Branch Office: I 167 HOWARD STKEET, AKRON. 3. K. ZWISLER, Manager.

S02w58 SEfMJACHM NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, 135 Howard Sells Better Goods AND AT SO Per Cent. Cheaper i- Thai inj Other Store ia Akron, CALL TIIEItK. antwlv. BmflBDZBIUmSaiBE Char. WassTia, PrX M.

BrawHAif, pee i 8. Lam. Suit. W. A tn, Tra.

ZIACHHTE itAtrurA.OTUBBa or ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING MACHINERY, Flour End Saw Mill Machinery POTT MKT MACHINERY, CASTINGS. Particular Attention paid to Repairs of all kinds. Office and Works near Academy of Music, NORTH MAIN STREET, AKBON. O. IStM will be purchased, THAN ELSEWHERE.

class houses, their 15, to "tixo ALWAYS THE FIRST! ALWAYS THE ALWAYS THE HOPFMAN MOSS Are at present In the Eastern Markets, selecting their stock for isjLiRXjirr szezRrnsro- TjRzdie. Anything in their line AS CHEAPER As they only deal with first account. 8. A. and C.

W. Bauer file report of sale ot personal property ot the estate ot Unas Jennie Boyd files final account as ad ministratrix of the estate of Joseph Boyd, aeceasea. Henry Daily appointed guardian of Flora Aaron George E. and Hiram u. xeepie.

Freelove H. Harrington appointed guardian ef Grace W. and Jennie May Harrington. C. R.

Grant, administiator ofthe estate ot s. W. Harrington vs. Freelove H. Har rington et petition to sell real estate.

raer oi appraisement issued. Caroline Newton withdraws exceptions to tne account ol J. A. Means, as administrator of the estate of Marcus Newton and same approved and ordered to record. L.

F. Becker, administrator, vs. Masr- aaiena omun et ai petition to sell real estate. Hearing fixed for April 7. Lewis F.

Becker appointed guardian of Ada N. ana uarrie Keener. August Neugart final account as guardian of Rosena I. and Edward H. Riegger.

Mary Yeomans files inventory as ad. ministratrix of the estate of John Yeo mans. James B. Cummings, guardian, vs. Is abell Bassett et al.

Proof of service of notice made. Order of appraisal issued. Application lor aDDointment of guar dian of Jennie May Dickerhoof contin ued. F. T.

Hawkins, appointed administrator of the estate ot Anna C. Hawkins, deceased. William Hublineer and Elvira C. Hub- linger adopt Virginia May Jackson. jacoD isreitenstein adminstrator of the estate of Jonathan Weaver, makes report oi saie oi real estate same is confirmed and deed ordered.

Martha Clegg files final aceount as ad ministrator of the estate of John Clegg. -Jacob Breitenstein as administrator of Jonathan Weaver files final account. Executors of the estate of James Wrlo-ht. deceased, file inventory. jamesis.

uummings guardian vs laa" bell Bassett et al petition to sell real estate order issued, report of sale made and confirmed and deed ordered. J. A. Kohler, assignee of William Fink reports sale of real estate; same confirmed and deed ordered. Houston Kepler appointed administra tor of the estate of Charles Younker, deceased.

8. W. Treat appointed administrator of the estate of Jasper Pero, deceased. jonn unii nies final account as admin istrator of the estate of Sarah Grill, de ceased. Marriage licenses granted to Solomon Yerrick and Nellie C.

Grotz. Aueustus Warner and Susan First. William Stone and Mary Williams, Leslie H. Stogdill and Maria J. Witty.

New Furniture at Stanford's. Chairs, tables, bedroom sets, narlor sets, solas, now arriving. Quick sales and small margins. osw3i D. G.

Sanlord. Don't be Deceived. It has become difficult to persuade some people to try a new medicine, from the fact that they have so often been imposed upon. For this reason, and our confi dence in it is such that 'we sell Bhiloh Consumptive Cure on a positive guarantee for the cure of consumption, coughs. hoarseness, whooping cough, croup, Dronchitis, and relief of asthma and all lung diseases.

We are authorized to refund the price paid, if the most positive benefit is not received after using two- thirds of a bottle. Those who have used it require no such guarantee as this. A few doses will cure a common cough or cold. Call at our drug store and get a bottle and use it. Price 10 cents.

50 cents and $1 per bottle. Sisler Hov and Warner Hollinger. Akron. Sold else where by all dealers. 45eow25eow Five Thousand Books lven Awy for tne Asking.

While Dr. H. James was attached to the British Medical Staff in the East In dies, his high position enabled him to call about him the best chemists, physicians and scientists of the day, and while ex perimenting with and among the natives. he accidentally made the discovery that CONSTJMPriON can be positively and permanently CURED. During the manv years of his sojourn there he devoted his time to tbe treatment of Lung Diseases, and upon his retirement he left with us books and papers containing full particulars, showing that every one can be his own physician and prepare his own medicine, and such information as we have received we now offer to the public without price, only asking that each remit a three cent stamp foj return postage.

Address, Craddock 1,032 Race Pa. giving name of this paper. 44 The Great Medicine. One of the most prevalent, as well as the most terrible of all the diseases that is today ravaging the homes of the American people, is that, which until recently had been looked upon as incurable, viz: Catarrh. But at last, a medicine is now offered to the is positively guaranteed to cure every form of this terrible and loathesome disease.

Old Doctor Hurley's Golden Cure for Catarrh is without parallel in the speedy and permanent cure of all catarrhal affections. So sanguine is the proprietor of the great good it will accomplish, and he unhesi tatingly oners a reward or S10O for an in curable case. Over 900 testimonials from New York State alone during the past three months. Price, $1.50. tWA.

trial bottle sent to any address on recepit of 60 cents. Address the proprietor. Dr.Chas. C. Huxley, 1 Palmyra, N.Y.

P.O.Box 8.80. "lTackmetack." a fragrant, popular perfume, sold by Sisler Hoy and Warner Hollinger, Akron elsewhere by all dealers. 45eow25eow Thousands of men and women suf fering from nervous debility vitality, and broken-down constitutions have been perfectly restored to health during the past year by using Dr. S. D.

Howe's Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier. It sup plies the lost wastes, cleanses and enriches the blood, acts directly upon the liver, kidneys and urinary organs, and Duiias a man rignt square up. sold by Warner Hollinger, druggists.agents for Akron, O. 93w33 Local market. Corrected Daily by Jon Tbbkass, eiocet.l AUOIUIAILIAUIii.

8TJGA.R AMD SYBtTP. Maple Bngar Bymp gal 16c tijia BU1THB, LARD kc Batter, Choice Country, in roll t) Common (cooking) Apple Batter gal Lard Cheee ft 28c loc 65C 14c 1500c 16c 20c Kgga do lW-Firo-TeetOU MAlUB AND MXAb. waits Wheat Floor tack Bed 11 Buckwheat Floor 9 Grraham Floor Corn Meal 11 lb Oat Meal Cracked Wheat 9 Oil Meal Hominy ff S2.25 6C 4C SC SC 6C 8C 50 2.25 $1.00 15c 11.60 SOc 40QWC 6c 14c 25C SOc 10c Prime Timothy bosh Clover. Bean at. VBUJtTABLBS AND FRUIT.

Onion usn Beet PecM Potatoes. bash Cider Yinegai gal Apple per bush Apple Dried Peaches onpared 9 pared Cnerrlea Currants Basins Prunes, French IOISc Turkish 8 for 26c Figs 9 lb 20c Hickory Not, new bosh Black Walnut 00c Wisconsic Hops 9 oc Lemon 9 dos 40e Orange SS4Sc Saaaaheach fcuioc F8JS8H AND CUBBD MEATS. eoeoo Ducks 12ic Turkey 14c Chickens 12ic live, apiece 2645c Beef Steak 9 lOQlSitc Boast 10c Freeh Pork Dried Beef lSSOc Ham, angar cored 9 14c country 14c Shoulders mc Breakfast Bacon ft 14c Country 12H Salt Pork, V9 10s AKBOI WSOUUU KAZZBT. auni Barer on too street an ofianna th allowing pricee: Whbat. ea ii.wgi D3 per onan.

White, l.45Sl 60 Oow Corn, aoailed. bnahi taw. 26 to 80c 9 bosh. Oats Mixed, whit, Kt. 66c to 62c per bnen.

Biblii-Per bosh. Flotjb amd Fun The oresentflcrare tnriifiatw fie rullne price; Job lots. White, XXX 18 50; Am- oer, io.uu; noa na i oesi at auaoilngs. 1 00 and Short 1 20 00 Bran $19 ton. i-oiatoes ai.xo Okmi-Faetorj ll12c.

9 Boms Choice Bol 23c so 18c 9 doa. Liao Choice, per lb 10c. Bmaxs Choice White $1.502.25 Clovvb Saan t8.25'&8.6 Obiokb Live, per doa SJS0. Per lb 10c Turkey, 9 He 10c Omm Sfllio Beer sides re lb The youngest son of Dr. Dixon, of Johnston' Corners, is very low with diph theria.

OA Mr. Jacob Koch has trone East to se lect additions to Koch Levi's stock of clothing, Miss Alice Guild, tn former years a compositor in the Bkaoon omce, has re- mc to lndianapoli. Clarence Hpwland, of the Paper Mill, has gone home to Sandy Hill, Y. His father died Sunday. Rev.

Mr. Probasco, Episcopal rector at Maasillon. died or small dox Wednes day evening ana was ouriea ai a. Thursday. Cant.

D. W. Thomas, of Co. Sat urday received his commission from the State authorities for Colonel of the 9th Regiment, O. N.

Q. Hon. James Monroe is mentioned by several of our exchanges, as the Kepubli' can candidate lor Governor. JXol a Daa choice. Seville Timet.

Mrs. A. W. Bo ts ford, who has charge of The Union, left for Rock island, 111. Wednesday, in response to a telegram announcing the serious illness ot her lather.

Bv recent armv orders. CaDt. O. A. Purington, Ninth if.

S. Cavalry, has been appointed to inspect public property at iron Htanton, new Mexico, with a view to condemnation. W.Lyon, professor of penman. ship, has become so afflicted with "writers' cramp" in his right arm and side, that he is compelled to give up his business. Oberlin Newt.

-Mr. T. M. Schlabach, formerly a cit izen of Akron, who has been spending the past winter in Burwick, is again in the city on his way to Kansas, where he will probably locate. Mr.

A. E. Gladding will retire from the superintendency of the Hudson pub- he schools with tbe close of the present Tbe Jcnterpnte speaks nigniy oi his success as an instructor. -Mr. 1 Cohen, formerly of the Young America Clothing House, now located at Buffalo, N.

where he is engaged in the clothing manufacturing business, is visiting with his Akron friends. Mr. Frank Cummings, now of Port land, Maine, formerly Master Mechanic on the A. G. W.

Railroad, and builder of the Kent and Meadville shops, has been visiting with H. O. Sanford, West JUarKei street. Robert A. Carson, a graduate of the Akron High School in 1873, graduated last night at the Chicago Medical College.

Dr. Carson sends word that he may be expected to make a visit with his many iriends in this city before long. Mr. Allen Walker has left Wesener. Brouse Co's to assume the management ot the cooperative store on Mill street- Mr.

Samuel Higgs, the former manager, has taken the position ot book-keeper lor E. Steinbacher vice Byron Angel. Constable S. J. Bucher is last now afflicted with total blindness, wnicb, it is 1 eared, may be permanent.

A mime ball passed directly through Sol's head when be was in the army, ana the loss ot Blent is belie vea to be a result of the wound. Our Western Reserve College cor respondent gives the following as the names of the Freshmen ('80) prize speak. era: A. Woicott. it.

a. Uostora, 11. ts. Upson, W. G.

King, O. F. Tolhurst and a. wngni. A Mt Y.

C. brakeman, named Ben. Stabler, thought be could jump from one car to another at Orrville i Tiday, but he slipped and fell to the ground, in juring hnnsell seriously, so that be will be laid up for a week or more. At the commencement of the Chicago Medical College on Wednesday. Dr.

Rob ert Art ell Caison, of Akron, was awarded the first prize, a medical work, for the best thesis, that gentleman's subject being Concussion." The class num bered 35. AXOHQ THX CHUKCHES. The Seville Baptist church has added du members. The revival meetings at the Kent M. E.

Church closed Tuesday evening with accessions. Bishop Bedell preached and perform-ed confirmation services at Hudson Episcopal Church Fit lay afternoon. The regular quarterly review and con cert exercises ot the Sunday School of the Second M. E. Church were held Sunday evening, and were thought by most or those wno saw them to surpass any that have yet been given.

Rev. S. S. Condo and wife, living on (Joburn street, were surprised by about 7U triem's Thursday evening. A silver caster and a spoon holder were presented.

The Mechanics' Band was present and made music that helped to make everybody merry. Puritan Congregational Conference will have its annual meeting in Roots- town, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 24 and 25, a month earlier than expected, on account of change of date in State Conference. Programme next week. As Rev. F.

M. Green had subsequent ly accepted an appointment to be in Cin cinnati en the evening of March 30, an nounced for the union meeting of the Hab- oath school teachers ol Akron, it is proo- able that the latter engagemeLt will have to be given up tor lack of time for preparation by any other leader. let Storm Nate. From Wednesday's Dally Beacon. The appearance of shrubbery this and morning, encased as it Was in ice brilliantly sparkling in the sun, was a sight not soon to be forgotten.

Railroad men report floods along their lines. The Killbuck bottoms near Millersburg are overflowed, and there is some danger of the track being washed away at places. Telegraph poles both north and south of the city were down this morning, but the wires were put in working order as soonias possi le. The: ice did it. The rain of yesterday, freezing as it fell, had the effect of.

breaking the fire alarm wire in two places. The instruments at the Central Station are so arranged that when the connection is broken the gong will be struck once. Being notified of a break by this signal, at about noon yesterday, members of the department started out to hunt it np. As there are 15 miles ot wire, this is no small job. It was found that the wire is down at Hay street's intersection with East Market and also between Carroll street and the box in the Sixth Ward an Insulator was off at Union Park and the wire hung nearly to the ground.

The repairs were made and the Tine is now in work ing order. Teachers' Cert i States. Certificates were awarded to 23 out of 46 candidates for teachers' certificates at the examination held March 17, as follows: Twenty-four Months 8. E. Shutt.

Peninsula. Eighteen Months Sarah Caverlv. Smith Road Lily Rose, Akron. Twelve Montns liucinda Weaver. North Springfield Grace Dunbar, Hudson; Lizzie Liggett, Qhent; Ida L.

Hous-el, Akron M. Daney, Hudson; Minnie L. Cranz, O. Brittain, Middlebury A. O.

Fox, Brimfield; Wm. 8. Khodes, Middlebury; Perry Miller.Loyal Oak; John B. Thomas.Akron J. A.

John ston, Cuyahoga Falls; J. E. Dougherty, Green town; J. J. Harter, New Port age.

Six Months Lizzie Mishler, Spring field; M. Leah Bruot, Akron; Clara Fos ter, inland Maria J. Kitchie, Hudson; Thos. F. Walsh, Cnyahosra Falls; Oscar Cranz, Bath.

ExtenslTslIIIU Improvements. Allen proprietors of the "Allen Mills, commonly known as the "Brick Mills," have commenced to make exten sive alterations and improvements. The old wooden "husk" is to be taken away and an iron one substituted. A 100 horse-power engine will take the place of the present 40-horse-power engine. One ran of stone will be added, making five run in all.

The machinery will be so arranged that, if necessary, two more run oi stone can De put in. The mills through out will be overhauled. Hulbert Paige, of Painesville, have the contract lor the work. The expense of the improvement will be about $15,000. It will be necessary for the mills to lie idle for three months.

Important Hotel Imprevements. Mr. F. Schumacher, owner of the Cascade House, has determined to add to and improve the present building, so that it win re as gooa a house as Akron can boast of. Another story will be added and a mansard roof placed over the whole A wing 26x40 feet in size, three stories high, will be bnilt on the west side.

The additions will give 25 more rooms to the house, lhe large room now used ware room, at the northeast corner, will be made part of the hotel. Work will be commenced soon. A report prevailed at the depot this morning that the union Express company's office in Cleveland had been rob bed of several pnekagea of money, Friday night, among them one booked for the Bank of Akron. Inquiry at the bank in lhis city confirmed the report so far as rotated to the latter part of the story. The package contained $1,577.82, and the sum has been promptly refunded The full amount taken is not definitely stated, Dut one report places it at S5.000 Singularly enf ueh, the Cleveland papers have apparently not yet heard of the af fair.

uo to tne caucus. Arm lupitattd. From Thunday' Dally Beacon. Henry Gougler, son of Samuel Goug ler, of Coventry Township, met with a serious accident at 3 o'clock yetterday afternoon. He was with a companion, duck hunting at the south end of Long lAke.

llis sun was lying In the bottom of the boat and in taking it up with the muzzle toward him, the load was dis charged. Tbe shot entered the left arm three inches below the elbow, and then passed up through the elbow and came out an inch and a half above. The bones of the fore-arm, the elbow joint and the end ot the humerus were so badly suat tered that amputation was necessary. The operation was performed at about 5 o'clock, by Akron surgeons. Indepcndeat Workingmen's Convestion.

From Thursday' Daily Beacon. A meeting was held last evening In Ley's building. South Main street, to nominate an Independent Workingmen's ticket for the Fourth Ward. Mr. F.

T. Husong was chosen Chairman and Mr. D. W. Morgan, Secretary.

were made Dy ballot as follows: For Councilman, D. W. Morgan for Member Board of Education, Andrew Kohler; Assessor, Henry Dietz. A Central Committee was appointed as follows: John M. Schumacher, Bernard Bovle.

D. W. Morgan. Geo. Hahn, R.

O. Thomas, T. W. Jones, John Hall. It will have permanent charge of the movement.

An adjournment was had to naay, the 30th inst. Tbe next place of meeting will be at the Mechanics' Band room in Upington's block, South Main street. To this meeting a general invitation is extended. i Bl Fire In West Salem. From Saturday's Daily Beacon.

The brick building known as Shank's block at West Salem, was burned to the ground at 11 o'clock last night. The ad orning buildings were saved Dy tne ex ertions of the firemen. The bailding was probably worth $8,000 to $10,000. It was occupied as billiard rooms and in the second story as lawyers' omcers ana Dy the Loan Association. Perhaps the following from this week's West Salem Monitor, may or may not throw some light on the origin of the fire: It is known to be a positive facLthat the billiard saloon was kept open until 2 o'clock Sabbath morning, and that a number of our young men, and even older men, married, were there; and that drinks of an adulterated character, such as beer and whisky, are sold there, in clear violation oi the State law.

Property Traasfers. The following property transfers were made at the County Auditor's office during the past week Akron City T. Perkins to Pat Cor. lot 8. block 8S, Perkins' addition, $760; H.Willi to J.

W. Matbewn, lot 8', Bartgee' adcltion, $250; Minnie Uentzer to H. w. aire, gsou; s. A.

Lane, fherin to J. H. Ctariety, 68-100 acre. 1.67 Cuyahoga Falls. Executors of Henry Newberry to Laura Chamberlain, ol lot 14, block 2V $100; J.

Moore toD. Heathcock, i acre, $50; Jas. Green to Geo H. Greta, i acre, $100. Boston.

R. S. Ozmuii to A. Ozmnn, qnlt Claim oi i3 a acres, gsou; a uzman to it. a Ozmnn.

auit claim of 44 4 i acre. S500. Coventry. t'ha. Winkhart to Wm.

Hutchinson, 24 4 acres, $650; A. G. Alhn to M. Barlin, i acre, S140. Northfleld, L.

L. Palmer to B. Palmer, 38-100 acre, r-onage. Jacob Good to Adam Good. 5.6 acre.

i'Muo; jenn fcemun to tr. swentz, jjo.si acres, 1350. rticnneia. noara oi jsaacaiion xo u. u.

vmati. I rally Marquilt toM. H. Mai qui tt, 42 acres, $1,000. Tallmadge.

Clarence Wilcox to Jacob Bolinger, v.zi acres, Hadson Dairymen. The third in the series ot meetings of dairy farmers was held in Hudson Satur day. The Summit union Dairy and Farmers' Club completed Its organization. This provides for four regular meetings during; the year, viz. on the second oat urday in March, June, September, and December, and for special meetings on the call of the president, it was reported that the price of milk would be about the same as last year; that the early produc tion or cheese was uaeiy to De large, as the price for cheese is unusually high, while the price of butter is unusually low, and tne ontiook is not nattering except for the very best, which always finds a ready market.

The factories genera ly are expected to open about the 1st ot April. On the subject of season contracts for the sale of milk to factories, the expression of the meeting was not favorable to the present policy of doing so. The above is irom jj. com munication to the Cleveland Herald. Closing a Pastorate'.

Rev. F. M. Green, who foi the past two years has served so faithfully the High-street Church of Christ, occupied the pulpit as pastor of the church, for the last time on uunaay. Having accepted a call to a field of wider usefulness, in tbe Sunday School Department of his denom ination.

Mr. ureen delivered no lormai farewell address, but in his moraine ser mon briefly alluded to his stay among the people of Akron as in every way pleasant and prontabie, ana to tne tact that aur. ing his two years of labor he had held over 400 religious services here. At the Sunday School teachers' meeting in the evening, the following resolutions were adopted: Whkrkab, Our beloved brother and faithful co worker in the ttnnday School, F. M.

Green, is about 10 go from ns, where he bas labored so faithfully and acceptably for the past year as superintendent of our school, to seek other fields of labor, therefore ba It Btto. ved. That we as a Sunday School app'e elating the great benefit and encourage nt we have received duricg Bra. Green's stay with ns, and realizing the log we are aboat to eustain by his leaving ns, we hereby extend to him onr most hearty thanks for his valuable services, and most sincerely deplore hi departure from as; and Sttolwdt That we hereby assure Bro. Green that he will have tbe earnest prayers of the member of this school to attend him wherever he goes that he may be made as great a blessing to others as he has been to us; and Mwivd.

That a copy of these resolutions be presented to Bro. Green and published in Tub ixacon ana A- gui. Harps; Temperance Work. At The Union. Saturday evenine a meeting was held by those int.

rested in the Murphy movement. This meeting was led by tbe Kev. W. U. Wilson, of the Sixth Ward several others also spoke.

The Francis Murphy pledge was circulated, and 26 names were obtained. Yes terday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, a meeting led by Mr. F. W. Grafton, was held in the Second M.

E. Church, Sixth Ward. Rev. W. H.

Wilson conducted a meeting last evening in Calvary Church, Bartges street. There was a good attendance and much intetest manifested. Signers to the number of 61 were obtained. The number of signers to the Murphy pledge in this city so far is between 200 and 300. Go to the caucus.

About a week ago the Murphy move ment gained hold in Ravenna and now there are 12,000 signers to the pledge. The meetings are frequent and said to be tun or interest, lney are conducted principally by reformed inebriates. The movement has had the effect of closing several saloons, the proprietors becoming interested in the work. The uerman beer garden will close Saturday night; the Etna House will abolish its bar. Some half dozen young men, non-converts, parade with opposition badges and declare they will not sign the pledge.

The good people don't know what to do with them From Elder J. F. Rowe, who has just returned from Mansfield, we learn that the Murphy movement has laid hold ot that place too, with a vengence. It struck tne town aoout two weeks ago ana now the pledge has 2.000 signers. Everybody seems to be interested.

The movement is the talk of the town. Union meetings at the different churches are largely at tended. At a meeting the large uon- gregatlonal church Sunday, 1,81 0 people were present-Thursday evening. Calvary cat Uhurcn, uoutn Akron. Friday evening, at the Brick Church, (Evangelical) one mile east of Mew Portage.

Escaped Drowning. About noon Friday as Mr. L. J. Proehl, ot Coventry town ship, was coming to tne city, he saw two boys struggling in the water of the canal near tne nances street Driage.

ie jump ed from his baggy and waded into the water and succeeded in saving them. Had Mr. Proehl been a few moments later, the boys would certainly have drowned, for they had clasped each other and were making no effort to reach shore. They are about 9 years old and gave their names as ocnreiner ana The Sixth Ward Climbing sp on the Tidal Wave of Good Times. From onr Sixth Ward Reporter.

Notwiths anding the general uncer tainty ot business matters, our Sixth Ward manufacturers, and notably Whit--more, Robinson Co. and Johnson Baldwin, have confidence enough in the immediate future to go on with building and increasing their capacity for turning out work. Johnson Baldwin are running up a great chimney at the west end of their large pottery on the corner of East Mar ket and East High (or Hill?) streets which is a strong indication of the machinery to be shortly found in operation wiinin uie uuiiuing. wnumore, itonmson uo. now possess all the ground between their flneware and stoneware shops and the cor ner of Water and East Mar ket streets.

ilere they nroDose ai once to Degm tne erection ot a capacious three story brick building fronting about 170 feet on East Market and extend ing about 100 feet on Water street. An en gine of 100-horse-power is to drive the machinery ot tQis splendid new shoo. though to just what uses the shop is to De put we are not intormed rumor has it one day that sewer pipe, next day stoneware, then "fine ware (i.e., yellow and itocKingnam ware), while some say whiteware "queensware" is to be man- ufactured. We have not heard the pro prietors say what they intended to man ufacture; Dut whatever it may be. the shop will furnish employment to a goodly number of men.and its construction in these hard times entitles this enterprising firm to the gratitude of the working man and the good will of all.

The two-story brick and frame structures now occupying this corner will be torn down immediately to make way for the new building. While speaking of this firm we may mention that to-day they start a new en gine of 15 horsepower in their old shops tor tne manuiacture oi a ne Kind or milk pan, the "Superior" which is certainly the finest specimen of stoneware we have seen made in this country. utner nrms are no means idle in what has been not inaptly termed "Pottery Hollow." The Akron Sewer Pipe Company are putting in additional works, press clay mill, and will shortly be again in full blast. The Buckeye Sewer Pipe Company, too. are remodeling and fixing up generally, but of these we will speak at a future time.

Mr. Herbert Baker, of this ward. has bought out his partner, Mr. Alex. Thompson, and is rapidly running up a new aim ot improved pattern tor the burning of flower pots, vases.

Messrs. Spaf- ford Miner have bought out Viall Markle's pottery and are pushing business right along and we yesterday learned that the Barnes Bro. pottery (opposite Mr. DeHaven's, in Springfield) was to be taken hold of by two young Sixth Warders and allowed no longer to lie idle. More we might mention of the business outlook here but reserve it for the future.

D. TALLMADGE. Correspondence of Thx Bxaooh March 19. Since our last report we have experienced some very sharp weath er. Jbriday, March 16, furnished one of the heaviest snow storms of tbe season, and Saturday morning mercury stood aa seven aegrees oeiow zero.

Bieign-ridiDg is again quite popular, but will doubtless prove a short lived pleasure. Wednesday, March 14, Mr. Newton Dunbar and Miss Mary Pero made a pleasure trip to Akron, and there met Rev. Carlos Smith Who promptly and very securely united them in the bonds of matrimony. Long life, prosperity and happiness is the wish of their many friends.

"But swift treads sorrow on the heels of joy." They were suddenly called home irom a pleasure visit by a very sad accident which occurred last Friday morning. Mr. Jasper Pero, while caring lor his horses, was severely kicked on the head, and was found at noon insensible, remaining in this condition until his death which occurred Saturday noon. Medical aid was summoned, and every possible means used for his recovery but all in vain. His funeral services are attended to-day both at the tamily residence and church, Rev.

W. B. Marsh officiating. Last Friday, three persons were arrested and taken to Akron on charge of theft, but are again at large, or rather "out on bail." It this matter is sifted to the bottom, as it should be, we shall expect to see several mysteries explained, and dark places cleared awav. Last week Tuesday, Mr.

Edward Sackett lost a valuable young horse, by a sudden and very severe attack of lung fever It was one of a handsome, well-matched team of grays. Miss Lizzie Tayler, of Akron, is visiting friends in town, and Miss Kittie Hawkins, of Cleveland, is visiting her cousin, Miss Cora Norris. Sunday night a certain young man was riding to church with "his g'rl," when the horse became frightened, made a sudden spring, broke the carriage, and upset tbe happy couple in a snow bank. Their ardor was somewhat dampened, but they sustained no personal injury. Sunday night, a missionary address was delivered in the Congregational Church by Miss Maltby, who has spent six years of mission work in Bulgaria, Turkey.

Nemo. LOCAL LITIGATION. District Conrt List of Cases to bo DlFpossd of. Following is given a list of the cases to be for hearing at the District Court which Bits April 2 1. Hugh Flynnvs Matthew A.

Scanlon et al. Appeal. 2. Richard H. Knignt vs Sebastian L.

Everett. Appeal 3. John McGuire et vs Thomas Mc- Guire. Appeal. 4.

Jacob Keller vs Clark A. Sackett et al. Appeal. 5. The Franco Egyptian Bank vs Will iam H.

Taylor et Trustees, and others. Error. 8. In the matter of the assignment of the J. F.

Seiberling Company. Error. 7. Adam xerrick vs Joseph A. treat et al.

Appeal. 8. Mary Holcomb vs Sherlock Hoi- comb. Appeal; 9. A.

P. Mead et vs D. Foadick et al. Appeal. 10.

Walter Andrews vs'. W. S. Saxton. Appeal.

Sammit Common Pleas 3d Sob-Division, 4th Jodieial District. 61. Joshua L'Hommedieu adminis trator de bonis non of John Hoots, de ceased vs Thomas Brothers. Action for money. Petition dismissed.

Incorporated village of Cuyahoga Falls vs. ueorge mtterman Error from May- I or's Court of Cuyahoga Falls. Verdict of Mayor's jury reversed ana case remanded for further trial. State of Ohio V9 John 8. Hart and Geo.

Nelson. Catching rabbits with ferrets; fine $5 each and costs; execution of sentence suspended on motion of defendants for leave to obtain writ of error. Same vs John Gorman. Keeping place for sale of liquor; fined $50 and costs and imprisoned 30 days. 12.

LK)ais Stair vs U. May et ai. Leave to answer in 20 days alter Court and continued. 418. R.Peeb'es vs Maria R.

Cochran et al. Default; judgment for plaintiff, $540 96. 510. Rodney R. Gargett vs Jackson Law.

Dismissed; no record. 516 M. J. Russell, administratrix vs C. F.

Spidel. Sale confirmed; deed ordered. 518. F. L.

Harrington, administrator vs Geo. Lewis, Jr. et al. Dismissed; no record. 519.

J. H. Smith et al vs D. A. Bur rows, sale confirmed and deed ordered.

521. R. C. McKisson vs F. W.

Bliss et al. Default; judgment for plaintiff, interest at 8 per cent. 522. Neri Newcomb vs A J. Hamlin.

Judgment for plaintiff, $323 65; interest at 8 per cent. 523. A. K. McCowan et al vs Andrew Barnes et al.

Judgment against Andrew Barnes, $110.15. Probsts Court. The following business has been transacted in the. Probate Court since our last report John W. Bowers files partial account as guardian of Pnoebe Fisher.

Sarah Keys files inventory as administratrix of the estate of Thaddeus R. Keys, deceased Will of Mary Marti nes admitted to record. Geo. W. Harrison appointed executor of the estate of Mary Martines.

H. C. Santord, assignee of Soliday Bunn, files final report, and dividend of 25i per cent, ordered. Marriage licenses granted to John Wild and Katie Eberhart, Albert Retd and Melisa Carter, Daniel B. Reno and Sarah A.

Hoskinson, Orlando H. Stein and Alice Grable. Charles Switzer appointed administrator of the estate of David E. Jones, deceased. Joseph Halliwell files inventory as administrator of the estate of Elisabeth Important Move of the Akron Iron Company.

For some two or three years the Akron Iron Company has been thinking ot moving its blast furnace to some point where iron couia pe msae cneaper wan here. Within the last' five' years, a new iron and coal district has come to notice in the vicinity of Straitsville, Perry County. This district comprises parts of Perry, Athens and Jiocking counties. There are found very large Veins of coal, from eight to 12 feet thick, with veins in the same oi limestone and iron ore. As a consequence, iron manu facturing will in the future be very cheap there.

The four 1 urn aces built in this district in the last 18 months are making a good article of pig iron at a cost not exceeding 13 per ton, and, in certain localitl s. manufacturing, may be carried on with even less expense. When it is known that under the most favorable circum stances, iron cannot be made in the Ma honing and bhenango districts at a less cost than $19 per ton, the great advant ages ot the Straitsvilie district will be readily noticed. iron can De made just as cheap at Akron as in the Mahoning or Shenango districts, but the great difficulty is that it costs too much in any of these districts to compete with Straitsvilie. It has be come apparent that the successful manu facture of pig iron in the Straitsvilie district is an established fact.

With these facts before it, the Akron Iron Company has determined to move the Eva-ijily Blast Furnace immediately to a point two miles east of the town of Nelson ville, Athens County, near the site ot the pro posed town of Bessemer. The furnace will be situated on a tract of land of about 450 acres, owned by- the Company, and containing an eight toot vein ot splendid iron-making coal, with iron and lime stone in abundance. The experiments so far made in that region by the furnaces now in blast, prove conclusively that the minerals will make an excellent quality of foundry iron and there is but little doubt that No. 1 mill pig iron can be made at as good advant age and at a correspondingly low price. The company propose nrst moving the blast furnace, and if on trial, it is found that good mill iron can be made, there is little doubt but that, the Rolling Mill will follow the blast furnace at a very early day, as the advantage in converting pig iron into bar iron, in the Htratts-ville district is believed to be fully as great over the manufacture in this district, as is the reducing of ore into pig iron.

The final arrangements for the removal of the blast furnace were not completed till yesterday. The work will be commenced as soon as the weather permits. At present, Akron will not be materially robbed of labor as the blast furnace has not been in operation for three years past. The Matherson Chain? Works to be Bemoved to Csyahoga Falls. -The Beacon dislikes to chronicle the withdrawal of live enterprises from our midst, but must give the news as it comes which is, that Mr.

S. mat her son, the well-known iron dealer and manufactur er, bas decided to remove his chain works to uuyanoga llis preseat snop on Iron street is advertised for sale or rent, and the 75 men and boys there em ployed will before loDg be withdrawn from our own manufacturing population and added to that of our neighbor. The negotiations have been in progress for some time, the citizens of Cuyahoga Falls having urged the removal upon Mr. Matherson until about two weeks ago he finally consented to submit a proposition, which he did as follows: He would move for a loan ot $10,000 for 10 years at 7 per cent, per annum, $1,000 of the principal to be paid tack annually. He had little idea that this would be accepted, but the people of the Falls were in earnest about securing this addition to their town's resources and on Saturday last their subscription was completed.

Mr. Matherson having been duly had to stand by his proposition and arrangements have been determined upon, and the immediate erection of the necessary buildings is promised. "-'Thelocation will be near the Rolling Mill, and the main building will be ample for all necessary purpeses 40x 125 feet It will probably be built of Camp, Cook hollow brick, and roofed with Cuyahoga Falls tile. Whea finished the works will give employment to about 125 men. While regretting the removal of this thriving manufactory from Akron, it still is some comfort to know that Mr.

Math erson will still make this city his headquarters and that the change is partly dne to the rapid increase of his business in the year he has been engaged in manufacturing, so that at the very time the proposition came from the Falls Mr. M. was about giving out orders for the furnaces tec, needed for an extension of his works. It is also, perhaps, in order to note that the unequalled water power afforded at the Falls, together with the fact that most of the iron used in the manufacture camo from the James Rolling Mill, in that place, were used as further inducements to have the change made. Additional Points.

Of course the Cuyahoga Falls Reporter crows lustily over the proposed removal of Matherson 's Chain Works from Akron to that town, and good reason it has for doing so. From, its account of. the negotiations and results, we glean follow- Tne committee that raised the necessary $10,000 in two days were Messrs. Geo. Sackett, T.

F. Heath, Henry Howard, H. B. Camp and W. U.

iJeebe. Mr. Matherson bas leased the water-power ef Mr. James for a period of ten years at an annual rental of $400, with privilege of purchasing the property if desired. Only sufficient power to run one or two fans will be required, and it is suggested that the expense of a special wheel, flume, may be avoided by tbe use ot a wire rope connecting with one of the wheels at the Dorge and transmitting ample power tor the purpose, at a nominal cost.

From 100 to 150 hands will be required in the establishment, nearly all the work being done by manual labor. Every variety of iron chain will be made, from 3-lo Inch iron to the heavy 7 8 anchor chain with stiffening crossbar on every link. Just So in Akros, Also. Springfield Republic. In speaking of proposed building im provements for 1877, the Cincinnati Timet announces a brilliant prospect for that city and mentions a number ot important enterprises in that line.

Several immense bu-rtness houses are to be erected. We hear of proposed improvements of this sort in various. localities and they are sure indications of better, times. We do not think Springfield will be found far be hind her neighbors. A Word of Cheer.

v.Dojleatowa Journal. The smallest daily edition of The Ak ron Beacon for March this year is over 200 greater than the largest daily edition lor the corresponding month of 1876. This shows that it is prospering, and we re glad ot it, notwithstanding The Beacon has always been a little owlish toward the Journal. We are glad to note the prosperity of a worthy cotemperary, and never allow any personal feelings to prevent us saying so. The kdottrlsl School.

The Saturday afternoon school at The Union, known as "The Industrial School," where poor children may learn to sew, closed Saturday afternoon. The children were treated to as much cake as they could eat, and seemed to enjoy the feast. The school opened on November 9, with 17 pupils. It increased steadily till February when the seats in the Assembly Room were all taken and no more pupds could be admitted. The number enrolled Saturday was 205.

The average attendance has been. 150. There have been 403 garments finished. The Dorcas Society has donated 254 yards of material and 350 yards have been given by individuals making 604 yards used since November 9. The penay collections have amounted to $9 67.

Toted Dawn. We understand that the bill drawn up by a committee of the Summit County Bar Association, conferring upon the Probate Court jurisdiction in certain minor cases, will not be forwarded to the Legislature. When the act came up before the Association fcr consideration, a division of sentiment arose as to whether liquor cases should go to the Common Pleas or Probate Court. A ma jority having decided that they should go to the Probate Court, the framers and supporters of the original bill, thinking that the most important feature was thus cut out, united with others in voting against the document as amended, thus securing its defeat. will be done to relieve the rapidly accumulating busi ness In our courts still remains, therefore, A Nam 9 Synonymous with Pluck and Enterprise.

THE LATEST EVIDENCE OF IT. The Cascade Flour and Farina Mill. WHAT SCIEMT FIC MILLING MEAN. 'How goes the new 'Cascade "Jump into my cutter, and I'll let you see." And so it came about that a Beacon reporter was ushered into the Cascade Flour and Farina Mills of Ferdinand Schumacher, on North Howard street. What he saw, under the pleasant guid ance of the energetic proprietor, it is the purpose et tnis article to narrate.

THE GOVEKNlKd "Tell me in beginning, Mr. Schumach- what has been your leading idea in fitting up this splendid mill." This was said as the reporter stood out side ard took in the admirable proportions of the building, which, going np five stories, seemed not content with that, but must needs have several huge ventilators to round it off everything set off with a neat and attractive coat ot paint, which added mu ch to its appearance. "My object or leading idea? well, it was to make the Cascade what it was years ago with its old overshot wheels a first class flouring mill and to supply it with all the modern improvements suggested by scientific milling." "Ana tne era Document or mat iaea "The 'New of course." THE MOTIVE POWKB. Here, then, we find ourselves descend ing to the ground floor, to take a look at the first feature of importance in connec tion with, a large establishment the mo tive power. In a brick house, Dig enough, almost, for an ordinary mill by ltseit, we come upon tne nuge giant that sends the thrill of li-e along the labyrinth of shafts and pulleys and belts, to the uttermost parts or tne mill, it is a monster over-shot water-wheel, 6a tee in diameter and 10 feet across the face.

From axle to frame-work it is entirely of iron, and yet it appears as light as a veloc- pede. it has ut steel nuckets, into which tbe water pours from the tank above, imparting a steady, noiseless motion to the great wheel, which is ielt upon every piece of machinery in the establishment. THE HYDRAFLIC ARRANGEMENTS. But where does the water come from? Outside the mill we are shown a stone dam and find that from this the bulkhead carries the water through a wooden tube six feet in diameter, and running under ground, to an iron stand pipe within the wheel-house, 7 feet in diameter and 14 feet high. This stand-pipe connects with the tank above mentioned, 8 feet wide and 26 feet long, whence the flow of water upon the wheel is regulated by an iron gate five ieet long by 13 inches wide.

Eight inches or water drawn irom this gate are amply sufficient to run the entire machinery with 10 run of burrs, although at present five times that amount of water is available. After leaving the wheel in the pit below the water passes by an underground arched tail race 130 feet long to the main stream below. There is a separate channel for tbe waste weir also arched over for some distance below the mill. Taken altogether, the hydraulic arrangement are unique and very substantially built, bearing undoubted marks of good calculations and ready practical Knowledge on the part or the originator. THE GKAR1KG.

The ponderous wheel makes but 10 revolutions in three minutes, but power, being transferred from the. outside rim by segments attached thereto, a good motion is at once obtained by double gearing and shafting driving a pulley 12 feet in diameter by 42 inches face. From this a 40-inch double belt 105 feet long conveys the power by a 10-foot pulley to line shafts, from which the burrs are driven by quarter-twist belts, all conveniently arranged under the iron husk in the basement of the mill. THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. The next is the stone floor containing 10 run of burrs, four of four and a half feet, two of lour feet and four of three feet in diameter, the last for manufacturing farina and middlings for "New Process" flour Great care has en tat en to secure a perfect standing and running balance of the burrs and in order to obtain best results, to-wit: perfect granulation without heating tbe meal, the burrs are being run at a very moderate speed an important point, millers say, in making good strong On the second floor are a number of stock bins, two double and three single bolting chests, containing in all 14 reels 20 feet long.

up one more night or stairs, ana we come to the so called coolers, five of them, which receive the meal from elevators and provide the bolts below with uniform feed. Here, as well as in the fourth story, are a number of different purifiers and a gen eral system of purification which seems well calculated to obtain tbe mcst eatis- actory results, by every possible expedi ent to rid the middlings and meal of ev-rything tending to discolor the flour or lower its standard. The fifth story contains four more bolt ing ohests and separating reels as well as upon a convenient upper floor a long line of shafting driving over 20 elevators and other machinery. PURIFICATION. The mschintry for cleaning wheat is all located in the west end of the mill and consists of a continuation from garret to basement of six different separators smutters.scourers and brush machines, as well as, unlike any other mill in this vi cinity, a Milwaukee cocie mtcmne wmcn in the most perlect manner imaginable, cleans the wheat from all impurities, thus complying with the first condition enabling the miller to make a clear nour.

THE BTJtLDENO AND BUILDERS. The main building is 50 by 80 feet, and the north wing or warehouse, of even height thereof, is being used for the stor age of flour and wheal, the latter receiving a preliminary cleaning when it is taken in and before it is deposited in the warehouse. Tbe upper story of this is divided in to two parts, being used in connection with the large ventilator thereon as dust-rooms with conveyors underneath, receiving on one side all the useless dust from the wheat-cleaning ma chinery and on the other the dust and middlings from all the purifiers. The arrangements ot the mill were or iginally planned by Mr. F.

Schumacher. and Mr. O. F. Grant, and the drafting, location of the machinery and supervision was intrusted to Mr.

G. F. Horning while Mr. H. Watters planned and constructed the water wheel tbe latter with the excavation of the the building enclosing it, the water pipes and tank costing not less than $30,000, and the entire cost ofthe improvements amounting to $75,000.

Mr. Conrad Troeller has oharge of the flouring department. May Mr. Schumacher find satisfaction and eventually remuneration from this enterprise by successfully furnishing flour second to none anywhere in this country. His aim stops at nothing short of this, and judging from the past success ful management of his other two mills and attending as he does to all the details of manufacturing, it is butlfair to presume that he will be successful in this enterprise.

Residence Bnraed. The large frame residence on West Center street, occupied Dy Mr. a. St. Bcnarter, lormerly a clerk in the grocery store of C.

Miller, burned last night, the alarm for box IS, corner of Ash street and Park Place, being struck about 20 minutes after 7. The department was on hand in good time, though the run np Ash street hill was accomplished with great difficulty. The fire was under too great headway, however, before water could be thrown, to save the house. which was totally destroyed, with most of its contents. For a time the adjacent nouses were in imminent danger.but the ef forts of the firemen and citizens prevented the spreading of the flames.

The origin of the fire is not known the loss cannot De stated at present. Of total Interest. Washington Special, Cincinnati Commercial. Governor 8. B.

Axtell, formerly of Utah and now of New Mexico, is about to be investigated by the Interior Department authorities, on the charge that while Governor ofthe former Territory be connived with the Mormon Land Grant Ring in aeirauaing tne wrovernmenc GOODS WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND JUST AS RECOMMENDED. Wanted Xews eirreapon deuce, every week, from every Township, Supplies furnlsli- eu reRtUar correspondents. Address, "Tbe Ak TO-SAT'I A0VBT1UJUIT. i i i 1 Cheap 8 tore New Goods. WesenCTjitreuee.kfc'0 New Print.

Koee Levi apnng CkrtbiDK. Wolf. Church Beck Out PaDer Patters. r. P.

Howell Co. 16 Miscellaneous Advertiso- C. A. ColUn 8on-Ta Dental Spring. Paige Bro Keswval.

Union Life In' Co. btatement. Notice Probate Court. Auoilor Summit Ccuatj. 'Pernio, for Divorce.

Xetat of J. Pero. To Parmer and Stock Baiaera. Tot Sale or Kxcoange. Wauled Money- 'Local.

Dr. Pierce' Remedies. Dr. Boil' Oough FKAQMIXTS. L.

Chevrier is now employing 40 men at the Akron Chain Worka. -The next social hop of the Bierce Cadets will be at Armory Hall April 5. is a movement on foot to organize a military company of Oermana in this The copyists in the County Clerk's office are testing the virtues of a typewriter. ir. 1 Train No.

83, leaving West Salem at 12:15 p. going east now carries passengers. Monitor. A Springfield, Clarke County, man is soon to-' start a dyeing establishment on "North Howard street. The January term of the Summit Common Pleas Conn reached its end Tuesday afternoon.

r-Oa account of the 1 bad roads, the concert the Mogadore Band was to give Saturday night was postponed. Frank Lewis, a resident of Twins-burg, this county, is locked up in Cleveland for alleged till-tapping. The room occupied by L. Ailing is being plastered and refitted and will be occupied by D. Ferbstein, April 1.

The total bonded debt of the city of Canton is $209,426 56. showing a reduction during the lat year of 12,005 94. Bowman McNeil have opened a branch boot and shoe store in tne Sixth "Ward, in Steese's building, with Ed. Keifanider in charge. No.

2 Oamer Well at North Warren. Pa in which Akron parties are interested, has begun to flow again From 25 to 50 barrels are tanked daily. ii Colorado Spiiogs correspondence Wads worth Enterprise: Akron, Sharon, and Wadsworth are each represented in the ranks of invalidism here. The County Temperance Association will meet at the center ot Springfield on Friday evening, March 80. President McCbllester will address the meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram H. Foltz, on Co-. burn street, were given a crystal wedding surprise by 70 of their friends on Monday evening.

In the Ohio Supreme Court, in case Nol 154, Philip Kramer vs Milton Moore, a motion has been granted to file a peti. lion in error to the District Court of mit County. The Sixth Ward Sociable Society propose to have another sociable dsnce in Allison's Hall on Friday evening, March 80. At least so the invitations already out inform us. i John Mack, of Hudson, has rented the i.

E. Kil bourn farm for $550, cash rent. This, with his own farm, makes about 420 acres that he will have charge of during the coming year. It may be counted a coincidence by some and a result by others, but at least three houses ot ill-lame have been broken op and their effects sold, since The Bea con began its movement upon tne ponce On Friday Mr. Joseph Kaiser let the contract for the stone and brick work of his new block in South Akron to Schrce-der.

Lutz and for the remainder of the work to Bahl Derhammer. -Oa Monday, John Buch, who keeps the "Blue Lion" in the Sixth was arrested for selling whisky to be drank on the premises. He was taken before Justice Goodwin, and pleading guilty was fined 10 ana costs. "The boys" of the 29th and 67th V. I.

will ffcnrtfmber that Friday was the 15th anniversary ol the first battle of Win Chester, in which Palmer Williamson was and Alex. lost nis "gooa i light arm." A file of newspapers, especially your home paper, is almost lnvaiuaDie lor rel-' erence in corroborating dates, to say nothing of the pleasure of reviewing the and incidents which tpok place and in which, you were interested in years gone by, Save your home paper it wm repay the trouble ana care. The Repository is glad to learn that "the prospect for the removal of the Crawford Malleable Iron Works from Pitts-, burgh to Canton is encouraging. The Democrat names the Aldine Press Works as-the probable location. The shop and fixtures are to be sold by the Sheriff on the 31st inst and the matter will then.be permanently settled.

The franchises, rights, of the Pittsburgh Northwestern Kailroad were sold at Sheriff's sale in Pittsburgh Monday, for $500. A new Board of Di- rectors were the purchasers, and the building of the road through to connect with existing roads terminating on Lake Erie is promised. Akron once hoped to get this road. We are frequently asked how the temperance reiortu has affected the sales or liquor in this city. The result of careful inquiries, not from first hands always, leads us td believe that the sale at bars and saloons is about one-fourth what it was three-months ano.

Many enthusiasts have imagined that the business was about out," but it still lives, kept alive, to a great extent, by transient Journal. 1 The Cleveland Herald reports that CapU Wm. 8. Williams, of Canton, State Inspector or Railroad Bridges, has just finished his inspection of the bridges and culvert along the line of theO. Mt.iV, R.R.

and will go over the T4 V. W. next Each bridge is visited and first examined by getting on to it, and then running the engine and ctec over it, slowly at first, and then rapidly, so ss to produce every effect that may result from an ordinary train passing over. Twe Children Scalded. Two children of Ernest Moon, ot the Chuckery, aged respectively 9 and 18 months, were badly scalded last Monday night, by pulling over upon themselves a pan of hot water standing on a table near their crib.

The younger one died last night the older one will get well- Pert Thieviig. Some one entered the house of Mr. Will Weston, on Middlebury street, yesterday at noon.while the family were at dinner, and took Mrs. Weston's hat from the rack in the hall. A valuable black ostrich plume was cut from the hat and left on the Nobody seems to know who the thief is.

Coventry Repakllean. The Republicans of Coventry Township, nominated this excellent ticket Saturday: Trustees, Levi Thornton, Mathias Harter, Henry Sours: Clerk, H. 8: Treasurer, H. Brewster: Assessor. J.

Battle; Constables, Albert FaVor, John Haynes Justice of the Xievi Allen. Crystal Reminders. Mr. and Mrs. George Sherbondy, residing on Sberbondy Hill, west or the city limits, were vicumizea dy 80 or 90 of their neighbors, last night; the occasion, being the 15th, or' crystal, anniversary of their wedding.

A large assortment of glassware waa presented, for which, and the surprise, Mr. and Mrs. S. i desire to return their heartfelt Daily Beacon it tne Calleie. lhe examinations at i-' Buchtel College, which have been in pro- gresa lor a week, past, ciosea in is noon, and the students are separating tor their From President McUollester we that the results of the examinations were in every way satisfactory, giving clear indications of conscientious work on the part of the pupils.

The Spring term will open on Wednesday, April The Excelsior sale. In the Court of Com' "mon Pleas, Tuesday, before Judge Hale, the case known as Aultman, Miller an Uo, vs J. F. Seiberling et aU came up for 'hearing on- a petition to vacate the judg ment confirming the sale of the Excelsior Shops to the plaintiffs. The defendants objected to the introduction of testimony and nearly the entire day was taken up in Leave was finally granted the plaintiffs to amend the petition and the ease was continued to the next erm ot court.

HOFFMAN MOSS, TIE MARKET STREET CLOTHIERS. SIBto )an 1 dw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IE. E5 A. Xj SlZLoEtll about posite -tla.

st op grot tlio place. better mlOLStUL "be prepared to gams to "Fi-m T33ro for "VST silent "bar- oasn buy will be ready to iHardware, Stoves Axxca. Tinware. On April 1st, we show to our friends and customers a complete stock of the Latest Styles in Coatings and Suitings for the Spring Trade. Our Mr.

Koch is now East, busy shipping goods. Prices for Custom Work will be low enough to compare with the decline in prices of almost everything, and we intend, by close attention to business and rigid economy, to satisfy all that may favor us with their patronage, i KOCH LEVI. Dressed Bogs 9 cwt tt.5oas.TB hj, 9 urnT an open question..