AIIIOI DATLY BEAco*k, TTJJgP AY KViflirLSTG. ATGUST 20, 1890 TELEGRAPHIC IVfZUS, THE PASSING SUO W. A YANKEE CKUISEK. A SANGUINARY FIGHT management had been given warning toll you, Ionly know that they settM down to married life in a mannes Jt Tuesday Evening, August 26, 1890. JEST.
1 It was in the village singing meet ing one Sunday afternoon that George Scott, a young conductor, remarked to One of the young ladies: "I don't see how people get married; I never found any one to have Why, I would," said the one addressed, roguishly, if you can find no one else." He looked at her a moment, laughed, and said: "Well, all right, how will Thursday evening do?" 'Perfectly. I am to take supper at Mrs. Maxwell's and you can call for me there." -1 Scott bowed and left the room, while all the girls present cried in a chorus: Wnv, Nellie, how can you carry a oke-so far?" "Who's joking?" asked Miss Nellie, domurely. "It's about time I was married, and real courtship the kind that has marriage as Its object is a nuisance. I'm glad It's all settled." He'll be back Thursday," laughed a young man, "and we'll see then who'll back out." Yes, we'll see," nodded Miss Browne, confidently, amid the general laughter.
Thursday evening- came and so did the conductor. He called at Mrs. Maxwell's, where he found the young ladyt I'm ready," he said. "So am she answered promptly. 'Lucy, dear," turning to the young lady of the house, "will you go along as a witness." "Oh.
certainly," laughed Lucy, who thought it would only be walk in the moonlight "You'll come back here Yes." "I've ffot the license already," said the young-man, as they set out; "but you young ladies will have to ehow me the way to the preacher's, as I um something of stranger here." "How can you tell such a story?" exclaimed Lucy. "About the license?" he asked. "You'll see il it's story. Just sho mo the way. will you? That's all I ask." "Cei'Ttlnlv." said Lucy, eayly.
"I'll pilot yoc teat far on the 6oa of Tnatri-meoy." This is the place," as they came to a little house in a big flower garden Somewhat to he? surprise he opened the gate and her friend led the way in. Don't you thirk you'd bettor po back now said Lucy, hesitatingly at the steps. Not till after the marriage," said Mr. Scott, knocking at the door. The door was opened by thelninlstor himself, to whom the young man ex.
plained the nature of his business. Just come this way please," the minister said, showing them into his study. He produced his book and Lucy began to grow a little fright- ened. You are carrying the joke a little too far, Mr. Scott," she whispered.
"It is not a he The ceremony began and proceeded to "If any man can show just cause," when Lucy appealed to the minister. Oh. Mr. Sturgis!" she cried, "stop! It is only a joke! Don't go on!" The minister paused, looking inquiringly at the couple before him. 'She la mistaken sir," said the man.
We really want to be married. Go on, Tho lady most concerned merely bowed, and again the ceremony weut en. When the usual question was put the man, Luoy appeallngly to Mr. Scott, but he only answered it affirmatively. Helen Prowne," the minister pro-ceeded, "wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded husband" "i elite, eljiel atop!" Lupy cried, the tears streaming down her cheeks.
"Its wickod to SO on. Oh, how can you as the "I will" came distinctly to her ears. It was (soon over, and the trio walked slowly back to Mrs. Maxwell's. Not a word was spoken on.
the wny, and when they reached the gale Lucy ran into the house. loaving tho strangely wedded pair alone. "I must leave you now," said the bridegroom. "My train ia waiting and I must go. I will get released from duty for a few days and come'- back Saturday." There was an awkward silence; and then he asked: 1 "Will you-t-kiss me before I go?" -She raised her lips tc his without a word, and in a few moments he left her in the moonlight.
And can' you believe it? this match, begun in a joke and carried on In a spirit of bravado, turned out to bo aa happy as any In the State. Whether he accidently met with the "twin, soul," of which somebody tells or whether, after all, matches are tot mode in heaven. I am unable tc A SERIOUS highly orthordox just as mWeh so aa 1 if their courtships had been as long as Jacob and Rachel and they wetl happy ever aflarward." Still I would hot recommend thU plan as a very safe one. BtOOPT FIGHT i to Have Occurred Bettreeii Americans In Qormany. Said New York.
Auit. 26. The World nrints a sensational London dio rnt.oh t.hn nlTnct I tiui iuo mwirai and Indian companies of Buffalo BUI and Dr. Carver have had a fierce and bloody fight In tho streets of Hamburg, and but for tho speedy action ot me prmeo iu life would have occurred. No further I Thn llirht IS etaus nave ueeu said to be tho result of a long rivalry U)mAj tween tho companies.
Eloped With a Pretty Girl. Delphi, Aug 28. Carrolltoii township, this comity, is wrought up a high pitch of excitement over the elope ment and marriage of Lottie Brown aud Harry J. Cline. Miss IUown is th comely young daughter of Williaj, Brown, a prominent farmer and locui politician.
Cline, for some reason, aroused tho enmity of his prospective father-in-law and was forblddeii the house. Wed-nesday night Cline wont to the mansion after midniirht, was joined by Miss Brown and arousing a minister in the neighborhood, they were married at three o'clock i 1. T-li vnunrr moth- nf I. i i-j Hint. clir4 CT was HU i 19 lying at the point oi acaui, wuuo father threatens to kill tho minister aud his new son-ln-law.
CORNER ON CHEMICALS Arranged for In London to Beeln October 1. Timins. Am. 20. Lartro combina tions are being made to effect a corner 1V 1 1 I UA tnfn WIlll'U win uu jm muu tion Jn October.
Its object is to rals the price of paper here. Should it succeed newspaper proprietors will contract for supplies of paper from foreign counr tries. TUB MARKETS. Ktw York. r.
New Tonic, Aug. i dull. 1 (ttlM lower weak and foielgn houses sell' ing; September ft 09(1 10.V. Octobei $1 09J1 December (I -16l 18j. Hay 1 15((i)l 17 3-9.
Corn depressed anil dull; No. a steamer mixed 66S o(ijo. flats are dull and easier went em Beet is dull aud firm; plate 17 00 (d)7 50. extra mesi fd "SrST 00. Pork- ii steady and dull; lues (13 o0(il3 25, extiJP prime 1 10 (K)(n 10 o'J.
Lard flrln and quiet; steam rendered 6 W). Bo tier: receipt 6,000 packages; firm, and in good demand western dairy at 9(514c, western creamery 122ttc, imitation creamery at 10(cjl7o. Eggs: receipts 6,820 packages; fancy firm and in demand; westorn ls220o. Coffee: Rio contract were about steady, in lmzf.nnf.afl fi Tinfnrji Inwei! R.in nn Hnitt. niilttfc and steady; No.
7 flat bean 10c. CottorMiM easy miauiing upianua at, miaunua Orleans 11 11-lOe, no sales; futuresi opened weak for August, other mouths isteady; August $11 Oil, September (10 67, October 610 57, November 1 40, December $10 45, January $10 4, February. $10 63, March 610 05, April $10 69. -v Cbicaoo, Aug. o.
The closing prices on IVia Knawl nf tfnAn wart easy cash $1 04, September $1 (H i' May $1 asked. Cora is easy; cash 48U 4c'Soptember 'JK'SSe, May Sats are easy: cash 86k September Wil(5 K'Mo, May Mess pork 1b dull; sash $11 00, September $10 70, January U'J 60. Lard is dull; cash 0 20, September 25, January $1 85. Short ribs are dull; an Hit.mhu A Sttl.l lary $5 925.96. -Htb is steady OOwi Barley is easy at 70c.
Max is easy at (l 86. Timothy ioeasy at $1 89. BuVter and sggs are steady; Whisky $1 80. i Plttsbura Lire Stock. East Ljukktt, Aug 26.
Cattlot receipts head, shipments 1,100 prims 75; fair to good $.1 f54 25; -coxn-mnn Mritli 5(1: urosDects stuiuir. Hoent receipts head, sbipuients 2,000 hiiadelpuias oot xorsers a bup -t 40, grosser $3 10; prospects good. Sheep: -receipts head, shipuwnts 8,000 lead; prime $4'755 00, fair to good $4 25 8)5 25,. common 0O3 lambs $4 60 Si8 00 prospects CiscntSATt. Aug.
20 Flour is firm. IV heat is steady at $1 03. Corn is quiet flata at Pira la rteady at 7071c. Pork is quiet at $11 ftf liardls firm at $3 00. Bulk meats steady At $3 60.
Bacon is firm at $9 Whisky steady sales of 1,178 barrels on a basis of I 13. CHEAP AND 20 other styles 5-A Nets, prices to suit all, ct HONS. rH ILAOfiLrBIa. Bold by all dealers. CURE ALL HEADACHES.
They ars not a Catbartln For sale by B. K. Allen. Akron. 1S4 PORTRAIT CO.
RUDD Mineral Water, Toilet Akron are invited to Fruits Filled to delivered, freight pre-paid, to your th FLYiH-ETSi TJY! HEADACHE POWDEBI I I.f of a contemplated general strike, and had bad ample time to meet it in case it should be ordered. Had a general strike been ordered last night, it is not to be doubted that many new men would have been on the ground this morning to take the strikers' places It is not improbable that the Supreme Council eaw in such a far-reaching strike as was contemplated many hard' ships to the strikers, and the ultimate failure of the movement. To judge from the Repository' re marks, fully- half, possibly more, of Canton's joy over the census bureau count that has put Canton's popula tion up to 23,224 is because that figure passes the preliminary estimate of 27, 500 for Akron by nearly as much, as that figure exceeded the census estim ate of 28,000 for Canton. This is only another manifestation, however, of that consuming jealousy of Akron, which an observer, cannot help noting as such a peculiarity among the people of Can ton. Akronians are indifferent to Can ton's increase, in fact many of them reel pnue.
in it, and in using it to stimulate our own; people to continuance in well doing to build ud our "TiD Ton City." do so without a trace of ill will toward our Stark County neighbor. Some time, perhaps, there will be reciprocity in this good feeling, certainly we hope so, and when that time comes, there will be no more such slurs at Akron in the Canton press, as this in yesterday's Repository, "inOH ATTROX TAXES WHAT IT IS DOING FOB AKRON'S BUSINESS INTEREST. "Mr. Barber, of -Chicago, formerly of Akron, who left there on account of high taxes, said to Pittsburg IHspatch renorter vesterdav that the bits match works of his company would probably be taken from Akron. lie was buying ground near Pittsburg for a new soda-ash works and thought the match works might be located there." The way this is put to hit Akron the hardest, is characteristic, for not only is the Dispatch's column boiled down into the Repository's paragraph, bu there is added to its brief space an insinuation that the Dispatch did not contain and probably knew nothing about.
We refer to this simply as an illustration of the incessant Cantonian carping at Akron, while the fact that both Mr. Barber and Mr. Baird, who are quoted as-authority by the Dispatch for its statements, have denied all that it says, only makes the Repository's haste to speak evil of its neighbor the more conspicuous. A leading Bourbon paper recently published what purported to be an ex pression of Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, relative to Federal control of National elections, and the lesser Democratic papers, thinking that it would create public sentiment against the -Federal Elections reprinted it without com' ment.
The alleged quotation is as fol lows: "I want to see a file of Federal soldiers at every voting place." How misleading and purposely sc is this sentence, readily appears from a letter written by Mr. Lodge to the editor of the Urbana Citizen, who inquired of him as to the accuracy of the quotation. It will be seen that the sentence quoted is different from anything Mr. Lodge used, and taken in its disjointed relation gives a thoroughly false impression Mr. Lodge's letter of denial reads as follows: "House of Representatives, "Washington, D.
C.Aue. 18. "My Deab Sib The sentence which you quote from the Bellefontaine Examiner as attributed to me was never uttered by me nor anything resembling it. I take it to be a characteristic bit of garbling and misconstruction founded upon a sentence in a speech which I made last year in the House of Repre sentatives in we uiscussion 01 tne Smalls-Eiliott contested election case. In that speech I said have heard denunciations of United States bayonets and United States supervisors interfering with elections hi the States whenever a just and proper election law is talked 1 am perfectly willing that there should be a United States-supervisor, and, if necessary to secure a peaceful and honest election, a file of United States soldiers at every polling place in my district.
I am not atraid that they would intimidate anybody. I am not afraid to have them look over the election there or see how the people in my district vote, for the voting is honest and so is the. count. What is fair for one is fair for all. I have no wish to see elections protected by armed force anywhere.
I deprecate and dislike it as much as any man, and I trust that the good sense of the South will render it needless. I dislike it because any force at a popular election is un-American, but the spirit which makes force needful is far more un-American than the force itself. If we must have force at the polls, I prefer the force of law and order and of the United States to that of tbe 'long-haired promoters of civilization "poking their Bhotguns lin. voters' faces, whom my friends on the other side so much admire. The North has nd desire to see bayonets at the polls," but the North means to have tbe Constitution and the laws enforced in letter and spirit, and law is powerless unless on the last appeal the force of the Government is behind is the only language I ever used which could be tortured into the phrase which yon quote, but on my views as I expressed them in that speech I am quite ready to stand.
"Very truly vours, H. C. Lodge. "Jos. P.
Smith, Urbana, Gov. Campbell Will be There. To the Editor of Thk Beacox To quiet the fears of those who express doubts, please allow me space in your paper to say we have letters and telegrams from" Gov. Campbell, giving the strongest assurances that he will be at the pioneer meeting and address the people of Kent, Sept. 3, 1890.
The best Barihematicians in. the two counties agree in the figures that (if favored with a good day) the governor will be greeted on the pioneergrounds of the Portage and Summit counties association in Kent, on Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1990, with a union meeting of 6,000 Democrats, 5,999 Republicans, 340 Prohibitionists and seven Mugwumps, all of whom will leave their political preferences at home, and do honor to the pioneer fathers and mothers as well as the chief executive of the favored Buckeye State. The noble grand army boys, now 46,000 strong whose whitening Jocks and beards, show that Father Time is drilling them for pioneer ranks a good sprinkling of these honored sons, to whom, the nation owes so much will be there to listen to the governor's address, nd the patriotic music of thepeerless Grand Army Band, of Canton, which the enterprising citizens; of Kent 'have secured for the occasion. The city of -Kent will be- decorated in holiday attire.
The; Mayor and Council are sparing np pains, nor expense, to give the "governor a grands ovation. The trustees of the Pioneer Association are doing all possible to make the occasion replete with interest, and one long to be remembered. Every citizen of Portage and Summit counties is cordially and urgently invited to be present and participate in this 16th annual meeting: to perpetuate the memory ot the good old fathers and mothers, who endured the privations and hardships, of early and be queathed' to their children and chil dren's children so rich a legacy. JCr. Uraihard, iTesident.
Kavenria, An S. California Democrats nominated Mayor E. B. Pond, of San Francisco for governor. Headquarters of Louisiana lottery at Washington raided ana ail books ana papers secured.
Joe Davidson, leader of French fac tion in French -Eversole feud in Perry County, captured, The loss by the "Old Colony" wreck is estima'd at $500,000, notcounLng damage to rolling stock. Clifton, Rodes, Barret bankers and brokers of Louisville, Ky as signed. Can pay in full. Another body found in wreck of Phil adelphia street car depot, tnat ot John Christy, reported missing. 7 yman B.
Morse has been missing from St. Louis for three months. He is a native of Marlborough, Mass. New England of New York robbed of $6,003 by bookkeeper George V. Curtis.
Curtis is under arrest, Deaths: At San Francisco, ex-Con- gressman Horace F. Page. John Allen, the Richmond, Mexico is to have railroad across the Isthmus of Tehuantenec. Enclieh capi tal and 8,000 Chinese laborers will build it. Rev.FatherS.C.
Moliinger priest and miracle worker or Pittsburg lying very ill with, complication ol dis eases. Frank Dunbar, a bogus detective, was sentenced to one year imprison ment at Decatur, tor false pre tenses. Over 250.000 copies of Gen. Gros- venor's speech on "Silver and Democratic have been ordered up to date. Connection has been successfully made between the ends of the Grand Trunk Railway tunnel under tile St, Clair River.
Middlesborough, is to 1iave mammoth open nearth basic steel plant, built by English capital and only one of its Kiiiu in tue vuuDUfi Alex. Humphrey, living near Terre Haute, has been arrested on the cnarge made by his 13-year-old daugh ter, oi criminal assault. Visit of the Comte do Paris to this country has only been postponed, not given he wui greet his old com rades in arms in At sham battle in A thens, non exploded prematurely killing Blossom and miuring two others, Castamore probably fatally. can- Will Jas. Friday afternoon.
Pa. thermometers were up in the eighties but esaturaay morning at 3 o'cioctr. quarter men oi snow was on tne ground L. E. Rheinhold, of Indianapolis, has just maae tne discovery, tnat his wire with whom he has been living since 1882, has another husband living.
John Ritt, one of the wealthiest farm ers in Southern Indiana, died, suddenly of heart disease at his home in Scott township, near Evansvule, Indiana, Fanners' Alliance of Clark County scooped up the Democratic con vention bodily and gave death blow to Congressional hopes of Rodney Hag. gard. Prof. Frederick Henry Hedge, D. LL.
whose name for a number of years has headed the list of officers of Harvard University by reason of sen iority, died, aged 85. Special agent sent to Oklahoma, by Secretary Noble has returned and made his report. Jle confirms the stories of destitution existing there and says help suouia be sent at once. J. W.
charged with incest, while awaiting examination in the omce of a Memphis justice, quietly arose and walked out, ana made his way to tne swamps iu Mississippi. An Indianapolis physician reports to tbe Board of Health that there is danger of contraction of diphtheria from pug dogs. The disease is becoming epidemic in certain portions oi tne state. Offers for the sale of silver Friday amounted to 1,520,000 ounces. The amount purchased was 350,000 ounces as roiiow8: ioo.uuo ounces at $1,193, 1UU.UUU At 1,14, 150,000 at $1,195 Judge Cullen in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, handed down a decision granting the application of Receiver Gray to be allowed to come as a de fendant in the sugar trust litigation.
No more Indians will be allowed toba taken out of this country for show purposesorders Indian Commissioner Morgan. Said that Indians now in Indi an shows are treated horribly in Europe Jacob Bergold and Frank who were injured during the recent heavy wind storm at Wilkesbarre, died, making 12 deaths so far. Mrs. Barrett and James Long are in a critical condition. John Polly, an aged colored man, working in a brick yard, hear-Ports mouth, Ohio, was caught in the shaft ing while feeding clay into one of the pans and frightfully mangled.
He will die. John Logal, Herman Hung, Maurice Stand ler, Marie Puntz, Bertha Schoop and Theresa Logal went out rowing' on New York bay and were capsized. One of the young women only was res cued. Hans Ritter Von Hembsch -disap peared from St. Louis leaving big board bill and many debts.
Was distinguished ngure uerman circles and wealthy, out uniortunate marriage with. an actress completed his social and finan cial ruin. Miss Lettie Brown, of Delphi, eloped with Harry uunc ana were married at 3 a. m. Mrs.
Bro wn was so shocked at the news that she is now ly ing at the point of death, while the old man threatens to kill both minister and son-in-law. Assistant Secretary Soley on being asked if there was any special signifi- cence in the movements of the flagship Charleston on the Northwest coast just at this time, said there was not. So far as he knew she would not go north of tne Amer.can boundary line. Forty stamp agencies have- been or dered to be established in San Francis co and working force in the postoffice has been increased by six mailing cierKS ana nve other clerks, an at an annual expense of $19,000. Increase of 30 carriers was ordered a short time ago.
Dr. Li. win8low Ayer, ot Detroit, has filed a claim against the Government lor $50,000 tor services in exposing the uujeciH uiiu treasonable aims ot tne Sons of Liberty, during the war. Claimed that tne late Gov. Morton, of Indiana, and Gen.
Henry: B. Carring- ton aesire me iuu credit. D. W. Gilmore.
of San" Francisco. came to Boston to see E. A. Sanborn, of Jionoweii, brother of. his dead wife.
Claims that at point of revolver Sanborn compelled him. to joint ciaim to wiie property, worth and give up all claim to his child. Sanborn denies coercion. Six men sentenced at Paris. to hang in November for murder in No Man's Land.
Are members of Knights of Pythias and lodges throughout the county have been petitioned for aid to neip carry cases to supreme Conrt. Claimed that men were convicted on testimony of disreputable witnesses. Although Fall River mills have onl been running four days, and several are now shut down, 60 hours' curtailment has only been an aggravation t.n the market and print cloth manufacturing cannot be continued long under existing conditions. Some mill men argue that the help should now share in the hard times and. a cut-down of wages is talked of.
Progressive Weavers' Association indorse efforts of manufacturers to curtail production and suggested another week's stoppage. American Bar "Association at Sam. toga," N. elected as follows: Prosi. Simeon E.
Baldwin, of Now Haven; secretary Edward Otis Hinckley, oli Baltimore; treasurer, Francis Rawle, of Philadel phia: executive rwi. mittee, the president, secretary, treasurer, Henry Hitchco*ck, George a. fo. of William.P. Welhvof Michigan; and Alfred Hemingwav of j.
prcJBiueiit lor each State and a local council lor Lute were aisiejevMrtl. WHICH TOOK FLAOB AT A THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE. Bowdlea In the Audlonoe Insult the As. tore in the Drama of the "Sunny South" In the Free-for-all Whioh Bnmes all Shoot and Stab and Every Body Oeta Hurt. Huntington, W.
Aug. 26. There was a serious and bloody riot at a performance given; by the "Sunny South" theatrical company at Ceredo, Friday night, particulars of which bave Just been received. One man was shot and over a dozen more badly cut up, whilo the floating theatre in which the trouble occurred was badly wrecked. The fight was begun by a number of young men who persisted in insulting the people upon the stage, Three of the performers left the stago with clubs and attacked their tormentors.
The men were at once overpowered and cruelly beaten by the audience. The remainder of the company went to. their assistance, when some one turned the lights out. Pandemonium at once broke loose, and every man began an onslaught on his neighbor in the dark, while women screamed and men called for help. The police arrived and deputized a number of citizens to aid in quelling the riot, but this only made matters 'worse, and soon revolver shots began to resound around the hall.
Finally the crowd charged on the stage after the fleeing performers who were unceremoniously fired Into the river where they wore stoned in the darkness. Every one of the police and show people was badly wounded by tho stones, and the condition of several Is serious. Tho Advertiser characterized the affair as "the bloodiest and most disgraceful ever enacted in West Virginia." AFTER MANY YEARS A MONTANA MAST'S CRIME FINDS EL "OUT. Sensational Sequel of a Highwayman'! Act in 1684 Prominent Citizen now Arrested for Complicity. Butte, MontT, Aug.
26. Charles War field, a leading citizen who has resided hero for a long time, was arrested here by United States-Marshal f-Furay, on sensational charge In the latter part of November, 1884 the Butte and Helena stage coach was held up in the canon between Boulder and Jefferson City by eight masked men. The "hold up" created great excitement at the time. It was not for booty but to release Con Murphy and several of his gang, who were supposed to bo fugitives from custody and on theii way to the south for trial. Murphy war afterwards lynched in Helena.
W. G. Cameron at that time, sheriff ol Magher county, anticipating trouble had eome upon the scene about five minutes after the stoppage of the stage. He was unexpectedly confronted by eight men lying In ambush and requested to hold up his hands. This he refused to do, whereupon they opened fire upon him and shot him, Inflicting severe wounds, but he reoovered and is now living in Butte.
When arrosted Warrlold -made no resistance. Warfield, Is a native of St. Joseph, 45 ypara old, has a wife and one child and Is well -connected. Marshal Furay says he has a clear', case -against Warfield, who he claims, was the leader of tho gang. CANAL LAND" CASES.
The Arguments to be Made Before Jnrtge paati, ifejct TltHrlay. Columbus, Aug 26. Messrs. Milligan and Hamilton, R. D.
Marshall, of Dayton; Charles Darlington, of Xonia, and Potter, ol Toledo, will ap pear before Judge Pugh Thursday to ar gue the motions and demurrers which have been filed in the canal land cases. The questions involved are the constitu tionality of the original act by which the state gained title to these lands, and the authority of tho canal to fix an appraisem*nt. They will also contes the right of the attorney general bring suit for the recovery of the lands beforf the Franklin county courts The statutes give the attorney the right tc bring suit either i In the court of the county where the lauds are located or in Frank lin county, and as a matter or conven ience General Watson decided to entei suit in the courts of this county Tho questions involved are all of a con stitutional nature, atid for that reason the arguments will possess unusual in- torest. FREIGHT COLLISION In Which Three Persons Are Killed and Several Injured. Omaha, Aug.
86. A special from Mul len, says: Two freight trains col tided here, killing three persons and ser iously tnjuring -several others. Westbound freight had side tracked to allow east-bound train to pass. Tho switch man was unable to close the switch. The oncoming train was signaled but could hot be stopped.
The killed were: John Wymore, section boss; Myrtle Wilgue, passenger, and an unknown tramp. In the car where the tramp was killed, 13 men were stealing a ride. The car smashed to atoms, one man killed and six badly hurt. A Shocking Accident. Orange.
N. Aug. 26. A shocking accident occurred at the hat factory of Cummings, Matthews Company, in Orange Valley. The fire under tho boil ers was drawn to make some repairs, and James Murphy, assistant to the engineer, crawled into the contracted space under the boiler and back of the fire chamber to tighten up some of the connections.
One of them broke, the scalding water out 01--the boiler poured on him. Ho was pinioned fast and it was a long time betore he could bo drawn irom the place. His arm and legs were terribly scalded. TWO MEASURES In Congress In Which Much Public Interest Is Washington, Aug. 26.
Two measures In which great interest Is felt are the shipping bills, which were sent to the House by the Senate some weeks ago. It is understood an effort will be made to have theso bills considered and, If possi ble, passed next' week. It is said that some western Republicans who favor one or both of these measures desire to have them postponed until the next session Against such action two powerful consid erations are urged. One is, that in the short session, what with tho enactment of law for the reapportionment of representatives and the passage of the election bill, will be an unusually busy one. The other is, that inasmuch as the Republicans from the eastern and middle states have loyally stood by their western and southern associates and-colleagues in regard to matters which affected the distinctively western and southern interests, the latter are impliedly bound to reciprocate.
East Liberty. Correspondence of Tua lucres. Aug. 23, Quite a number of the farmers are getting-ready for seeding. The hum of the threshing machine is heard almost every day.
No preaching in theEvangelicai Church next Sunday. Rev. Grim, the regular minister, has gone to camp meeting at Canton. Many, farmers were at the picnic last Thursday near Turkey Foot Lake. Quite a heavy rain passed over this place Thursday last.
l-ionry vvarner eon nave oeen quite busv in their blacksmith shop' for the last or The plasterers in the new school house will finish their job soon. rue garnering ot perries seems to be the order of almost every family. The Sunday schools of. this place con template having an excursion to Myers Lake in the near future. unite a numDer ot persons irom this place and Greensburg went to Canton camp meeting on last Sunday.
Mate Switzer; of formerly or fvc, n-o dav. J. Foust has completed his sidewalk in front of bia house. S. The devil has such a long tail that we are always stepping on it.
Atchison Globe. i It is easier to live within your income than to live without one. Boston Conner. Dr. William Lomax, of Marion, Ind has given $100,000 to the medical college oi tnat state.
The sheriff of Richmond County, New York, was paralyzed the other day when the judge cut down a cost -bill of fi.eoz to i.ou. O. B. Joyful "I shay, Olefell, I'm goin' t'sthop shakin' dice fer Olefell "Shink it's like gamlin' O. B.
Joyful "No, it (hie) hain't zat, but snake aice so much every (hie) nigtit, my hand trembles like leaf every (hie) morning." wood "We sent our young boy to writes a Georgia editor, "and after three years' hard study he didn't know- how to hitch a mule to a waiton, and he couldn't run a straight furrow, to save his life. What are these colleges good tor any how" Atlanta Constitution, The Emperor Empress and Empress Dowager of China take daily rides in the handsomely furnished first-class car riages on the little railway round the Nan-hai (Southern Sea), adjoining the new paiace oi tne impress uowager. No locomotive is used, only coolies being employed to pull and push. At the Kwen-ming Lake, on the occasion of the late imperial visit the emperor got up steam the little steam launch, but, for fear of an explosion, his father had to advise mm to desist, ana in conse quence a rowing barge has been ordered ior MajeBty. igaro.
Nearly all the 1,342 abandoned farms in New Hampshire are now occupied. Comment on the desertion of New Eng land homesteads has called attention to these beautiful, comfortable old places, and they have been bought up by men of means in various parts of tne country ior summer retreats, uur Country is becoming so filled with pop ulation as not to allow of waste places especially not in so lovely a region as New England, charming in name and association, and historic in deeds of forefathers. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. -About 40 is, according to the writer of the article on Wilkie Collins' novels in Temple Bar, the golden prime of liter ary labor. It was between 35 and 45 that the author of "The Woman in White" and "The Moonstone" wrote his four best stories.
Thackeray was 37 when he completed "Vanity Fair," and 41 when ne published "Esmond." Lickens wrote "David Copperlield" at 39, which was the age of George Eiiot when "Adam Bede" first made her famous: and Anthony Trollooe was 42 when he i-: i i i acmeveu nis nrsi great success wim "Barchester Towers." Chaucer is, however, reputed to have written the "Canterbury Tales" between 54 and 60: Vic tor Hugo's two romances, "Notre Dame" and "The Toilers of the Sea," were produced, the one in his 29th, the other in his both year. Political Points. Cleveland World Hon. Theodore Burton will have no opposition that can be heard of for renomination for Con gress. "4 vr Columbus Press: There were 43 law yers the 20th District Republican convention, which dead-locked for more than a week.
Massillon Independent: Gov. Camp bell's mild and unpassioned boom for president received a little check in New York. The Sun remarks, "Better rely on a candidate who can count upon carrying his own State in a presidential year." This is a delicate way of insisting upon Hill. But a man who says ami" can never be iresiaent. Toledo Blade i The nomination of Brigbam in the Sixth district shows that the Republicans there are united.
The convention at Defiance broke the dead lock record and transacted its business expeditiously and intelligently. Col. Brigham is a farmer, master of the Na tional Grange, and should receive, not only the united support or the Keoubli. cans, but also draw some votes from the opposite party. should be no question of his election by a handsome majority.
Mansfield Here is some stupid Democratic legislation: In the Con gressional gerrymander, act passed March 10, the Democratic boodle legis lature in describing the voting precincts to comprise the Firstdistrict omitted the south precinct of Millcreek Hamilton County, and in the Second district omitted all of Storrs township in the same county. The query now arises, are residents of these two voting precincts disfranchised in the election ior members or congress? And the more pointed question is, does, the fail ure to provide or designate all of the residents of the State within some one of the 21 Congressional districts, not make the act void or voidable? We always insisted that it was a great thing to be a member ot the Brice boodle leg Kind Words for Senatob Taylor. Norwalk Chronicler Senator Taylor is a man whom every Republican in the district can support, and he will be elected to Congress by ah overwhelming majority. Vuyahogans The nomina tion of Mr. Taylor was brought about in a fair and honorable "method and.
the able gentlemen whoop-posed him. may surpass him ir. legal lore and forensic flights, yet what we most need to-day in national legisla tion are prompt and decisive business backed by the good commen sense of a practical and successful business man. Mr. Taylor possesses these latter qualifications and while others "may talk for the benefit of the Congressional Record and the constituency at home, we predict that Congressmen-to-be Tavlor will do such deeds that will cause the Re publicans ot Ohio to ieel proud and the vast business interests, concerned in the great lakes, to applaud him to the echo.
Chagrin Falls As the Ex ponent predicted, tne Chagrin delegation stood by Senator Taylor to the finish, and at a time when it looked as if he would Ipse the buttons from his under garments. Not only that, but the Cuyahoga County delegation stuck to him through all the vicissitudes of the convention, through open ballot and secret, ballot, exhibiting a fidelity seldom wit nessed in heated conventions, especially those oi long duration, xnis fidelity speaks volumes for the popularity of Mr, Taylor, during air that long struggle not one of Cuyahoga's delegates wavered, even when a secret ballot would have permitted him to have gone to some other candidate without fear of ever being detected. The nomination is a good one in every respect. Mr. Taylor is an honest man and his votes will always be on the side of justice and the people.
He is an indefatigable worker, who never surrenders in a fight for right, and who does not know what it is to be whipped. We predict that the precedent will not keep him silent during bis first term in Con gress, nut tnat ne win be heard from during bis first two Winters and that there will be no uncertainty in the sound. Waitress Ella Alspach, of Upper San dusky, eloped with and married colored cook John Thomas. FALL DRESS GOODS. O'NEIL DYAS ARE SHOWING EXTREME NOVELTIES IN ROUGH AND CAMEL HAIR DRESS GOODS and a ll the plain goods to combine.
velvet and silk mixed effects also in good' c(SOUTMKSTT. IN THE HOSTILE WATERS OS BRITISH COLUMBIA. There are -Three English Vessels up There Which Could Blow Her Clear Out of the Water and not Half Try Other Notes From foreign Lands. Victoria, B. C.
Aug. 26. There Is uinch speculation hero as to the meaning of the presence of the United States man-of-war Charleston in these waters. She cannot be here as a menace. That is absurd taking into consideration the fact that any one of the three British vessels In Esquimault could blow her out ol the water with very little trouble.
It may mean, however, that in the event of the seized schooners attempting to make their way into "Victoria, as was th9 case last year she make step in and re-take them before they reach home. If anything like this happens then matters will approach a crisis. Sir Julian Paunce-fote has already been notified of the arrival of the Charleston In Puget Sound by Admiral Hothara. It ia impossible to say if in case of the United States war: ship starting for the Behring sea, she would be followed by any of the British vessels. Lord Salisbury is moving in the whole matter in far too slow a way to make an expeditions move of this character so it Is thought here, whether the United States government would order the Charleston after any British ships Is another matter, but seeing the greatr superiority of the matter now in EsquimauH, little would be gained by taking such a step.
WOMAN DETAINED FOB, TEST SAYS WITHOUT A WAE- BANT FOR EEB ARREST. She Is Finally Released on Corpus Very Unpleasant Against the Polios. Habeas Ghareaa Wheeling, W. Aug. 26.
A sensation has been caused here by the detention for ten days without a warrant, in the chief of police's private office, of Dora Hamlin, a young woman charged with the theft of valuable diamonds from Julia Chisholm, a woman of bad character. The girl was taken to the hospital evening in a dying condition, She was arrested in Pittsburg two weeks ago. She was induced to confess by promise ot release, and the diamonds were recovered. Instead of turning hor over to the state authorities she has since been incarcerated in a small room and hits slept on a lounge for ten days and nights without removing her clothing. A friend employed State J.
11. Sommervillo as her counsel and the door was shut In his face when he attempted to see her. On Monday she had a hemorrhage ol the lungs, but City Physician Garrison was denied admittance to her. Since then she has had many hemorrhages and Is be lieved to be dying as a result of neglect. Friday her release was effected on a writ of habeas corpus.
It is charged that the police officers held hor for the purpose of extorting money from a prominent bus! ness man, and named $500 as the amount they wanted for her release. No warrant was ever issued and no charge made against the girl until Friday; The courts will institute a sweeping investigatioc into the matter. WAsrnNGTOjf, Aug. 26. In the Senate Mr.
Aldrich proposed that general debate on tbe tariff bill be closed September '1 with five days discussion thereafter, un dor the five minute rule. Ho. accepted a modification suggested by Mr. Gorham to close general debate September 3 and take a vote September 8, but Mr. Plumb objected to the proposed agreement and the matter went over.
The House bill for light house tower on Smith's Island, was passed with a larpe number of other light house Incor porated as amendments, The Senate also passed Senate bill to repeal certain law's relating to postoffice bids, and House bill relating to oaths in pension and other cases. The afternoon was spent in discussion of the lead para graph or the tariff bill. Elltllis AVlll Not A Wheeling, Aug. 26. The nomination of Si B.
Elkins for congress in tho sec ond West Virginia district against Wm. M. Wilson, the tariff reform leader, has been looked upon as one of the certain ties of the present campaign, and the Republicans will.be sure to give him the nomination by acclamation. The Wheel ing Intellgencer, received letter from Mr. Elkins th which Mr.
Elkins declared he will not allow his. name as a candidate, as his private business will not allow of his taking the" office. The -district ts very Mr. Eikiue out of the field, Gordon Dayton is Kkely to be nominated against Mr, Wilson. The Deadly Boiler Colpmbus, Ang.v20.
A boiler In L. C. White's flouring and saw1 mill at I'llces exploded, rataliy injuring four men, seriously several others and completely wrecking the mill The fatally injured are: Thomas Miller, both legs broken and frightfully bruised; Homer White, fireman, horribly scalded; Frank Long, scalded; Frank Mayheld, scalded and mangled by falling timbers, Among the serious injured are: Ed. Frail, both legs broken and six others whose names have not been learned. Bloody and Fatal right.
Louisville, Aug.26. Boss Ham ilton, a yard hand, and Bob Ferguson, a brakeman on the Kentucky Central road fought with pistols on the streets of Row land, and both were instantly killed, Ferguson was shot near- the heart and Hamilton was shot in tho breast and The trouble originated in remarks which Hamilton had made, regarding the chastity oi Furguson's wife. Hamilton was asked to prove his words, apologize or fight. He accepted the latter propo sition. Warehouse Burned.
Aberdeen, S. Aug. 26. Tho large -1 I. I auu wareijutise opera wu iu con- nection with the Aberdeen roller mills burned.
The fire was caused by spontan eous combustion. The fire department saved the mill property after a hard struggle. From twelve to twenty thous and bushels of grain and two car loads of flour were also destroyed. The loss is upward of $25,000 with over $20,000 Insurance, Board of Pardons Appointment. Columbus, Aug 20.
John loy has been appointed by Governor Campbell to the vacancy on the Board of Pardons occasioned by the resignation of Hon. L. D. llaggerty. Mr.
Malloy Is appointed as Republican member of the board. He is a newspaper man, at pres ent being Columbus correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer. German Work'lnVmen. London, Aug. 20.
Tho Post's Berlin correspondent says is reported that an edition of 500.000 copies of a penny brochure addressed to the work-med of German) on the labor question from the point ot view of the imperial edicts will appear in October and that the work is approved by Emperor Wil liam. AntAustrian Hm rlcane. Vienna, Aug. 25. During a severe hurricane at Maisaur Austria, lightning struck twenty good tiars' on the Franz Joseph railway, throwing them down an embankment and smashing Guards on the train were knocked senseless by the shock.
A Sham Sentence. London Aug. 26. It Is believed that the sentence of exile pronounced upon Moussabcy by the Porto Is a sham, Intended to. quiet the indignation of the Americans without inflicting any -pun ishment upon the Turkish chief whose atrocious persecution ol.
Christians excitc-4 the horror ol the civilized world. PILES, PILES, FTLBS. LOOFE'fiRED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, Is a Blind, Itching ulcerated, and Proii trmtinsr Piles. No cure. nir nay.
Price 50ar I osittve speciuO' or mi ini vi iu aiasw, vT iV'to fi. E. AUea. 141 Children Ctf fcr PitcheVa 'Castor'al mcon FUBLianiuo co*kpahi xAooir fuick. vaiii awd uru.
AKBON, POMMIT COUJJTY, OHIO. TiUjEPHOMH CAIaLB. Business Office. 141 1 Editorial BT7BSCJSIPTIOH HATES BTKICTLY IH ADVANCE. Tbi Alton ailt Bucox, established 1869.
veri erenln except Sunday, 33 columns. Is SO cuts a month or to a tear. Delivered by car rier in Akron. 12 cents per week, payable each Saturday So th carrier; by mall. 15 cents per week.
Address changed as desired. Taa Sattikdat Biaoos. 64 columns, la Double Dally rtxe. having an added sheet ol specially prepared local and general matter. Mailed to Bay address under postal laws, at tt.W fear, or $20 per year with Wkii.t Ksco Tm 8ukm rr Comrrv Bkaco*k.
6i columns, es tablished 1839. e-ery Wednesday at noon Subscription, always In advance. Is 50 eenta lor three months, tl for six months, Il.au lor a year, but sobserlbers 11 vine outside tbe county baveto pa 10 cents extra 11.60 per annum tor postage. This, with Saturday's Double Bzaooh. wt 11 be but I2JM per year lor tooth mail.
BEPCBL1C1X STATE TICKET. Tor Secretary of State," DANIEL J. RYAN. For Supreme JiRlee, TDADDEUSA.MIIlSUAtIi. lor Member Board Public Works.
PRANK J. McCOLLOCH. Tor Member ol Congress from 20th Disr-ict. VINCENT A. TAYLOR, ol Cuyahoga County.
lor State Board of Eounltzatlon. 24th and 26th Senatorial Districts. WILLIAM GRINXELL, of Portage County. Forjudge ol Common Pleas. 2 Sub-Division, Uh Judicial District.
ALVIN C. VORIS. of Summit Coanv THE WEEKLY i''BBAG 0 INDEX OF co*kTEHTS. No. 2718- AT PAOKS OWt TO FOUR.
PAfitf 1 Editorial Note-Book Jotrlnss A 11 1- 1 lbM InAthPP lf Mill I.XU 1 1 1 i t-r in mi uii for Akron Ohio Building Association league A Pail Death In Moptdote Mar-riitue Bells Persecuted Russian Jews A Sensational Assault As to Dehorning Cattle Kemuiiers h.uiingJiic. -PAE 2 Fatal R. R. Accident "Beacon" Let- tis Hudson Correspondence Local Produce Mnrkets An Ensineer Crushed to Death SMiotby an Officer In Tallmauge Fatal Cyclone Ete, PAGE 3 Fragments Personals-Sudden Death of RolierttorerTheNew Portage Boiler Works Buj-Klary at Peninsula Births, Marrlnees. Ieatlis Marriase Licenses Lofal Cnu-t News Summit County Teachers' Institute -Narrow Runaway Kwane Recimental Reunions Burgiary at Twins-burs Family Reunions Etc PAGE 4 Local Notes Telegraphic Topics.
rAaT It FACES FIVE TO XM3BT. PAfiTfl Frill and Complete Account of the tireat Republican Senatorial Convention at Cleveland. -PAfiE 2 Fditorial-Passlne Show Political Notes Road Makinp Pensions Without Ajtents Story. "The Two Soldiers" Ete. PAGK3 Vonthlv Statement Weather BulletinNorth End Nores Summit's Child- ren's Home Port Clinton and the Peach Crop Battery in Camp Two New Churches lor Akron Dr.
oward Eulogized Christie Tronbes Retention to Father in the Interest ol armer G. History Sixth Ward Notes The Canton Saenserfest Etc. PAfiK 4 Probate ProceedinssOvlaft Barn Burns at TUinale-e Akron Excursionists Jlospitably Treated Very Radical Change, and Other Important Railroad News-Farmers' Union An Akron Divine Ak- ron Postoffice Movement. a-Copies, at this office in wrappersready lor mail inc. 5 cents.
There is but one colored man one of Jeff Davis's former slaves in the Constitutional convention. 'Satnrdav the United States "Senate devoted a part of the session to eulo gizing the late Senator Beck. All the speakers might with truthfulness have said, "He was the greatest i Pexnocratic benator 01 recent years." The Cleveland Plain Dealer ia much distressed because Robert Biee, who is carnitine out on one of the islands 'Of tbe St. Lawrence with defaulter Tom Axworthy, "is not a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Secretary of Slate." The entire increase in population in Mississippi since 1880 is colored. That is, the whites ave diminished iti num bers, and the blacks have increased Despite the attempts to disfranchise tne negroes in Mississippi, by a revision of the constitution, it is altogether 'likely that they -will ultimately sup plant the white people, and Mississippi become the black man's State.
A warning of impending danger is sounded to the Republicans of Montana hy the Leader of Great Falls, that State. Itsays: "We warn the Republicans of Hon tana that another attempt to steal the State will be made by the Democrats this Already the Democratic strikers are blowing about the amount of boodle they will receive. it is stated that the Big Four will open the barrel more liberally thai last Fall. Fraud, tbe stealing of the ballot box and every thing possible for the ballot box stuffers be done. Republicans should be on the The methods which the Montana Democrats employed in the first State campaign must be vindicated, you know, even if it necessitates going to still greater extremes of fraud to do The exact population of Canton ia 224, an increase of 132 per cent.
Can-: tomans are happy. She certainly passes Akron. Her "percentage of increase in population exceeds that of Youngstown. Stark County's population is Alliance Review. Akron is behind, unless she makes a good increase on the first estimate of the census bureau, which was 27,500.
And Canton congratulates over the good growth at Alliance and Massillon, as well as Canton. Canton Repository. Since Canton takes Buch an interest in Akron having, a full count from the census bureau, perhaps our own people may waken -op to at least -a little activity in that direction. If the estimate of 26,000 for Canton is increased to 28,224 by the exact addition with the wpnderfu'l electric calculating machine, the proportionate count for Akron would bring the total for this city up to 29,852. This would agree with probabilities, for according to vote cast, school enumeration and all other data, the difference between the two cities is quite 2,500 in Akron's favor, with the prospect that the gap will wider in the decade just begun.
1 The decision of the Supreme Council of the United Order of Railway Employes not to order a general strike, 'it appears, was not due to its lack of sympathy with the strikers. The report endorses General Master Workman Powderly and condemns Vice President Webb, and expresses "unanimous and unqualified -approval, of the strike." Tbe order of the Knights of Labor does not belong to. the federated orders of railway employes, and on this account it was decided that the strike should not be made general. An additional reason, which it is believed, had no in-' considerable wcightat the last moment -s the jaii that the If York Central it 1 I 1 1 i A I I I I A t. THAT YOU CAN GET OUR ELEQANf, II AND-FINISHEli PERMANENT CRAYON PORTRAITS, fR AMES i AND ALL, i -y- 7-'.
-y For less than the "free portrait" frauds charge you lor the frames on their machine-finished botches 1 y. We will duplicate the frames they handle at one-third their prices I The Highest Quality, the Lowest Universal Satisfaction, that is our record. THIU Office and Studios, Snite of Rooms, 30 and 86 Arcade Block. KING OF COCOAS-" ROYAL COCOA FACTORY. King's are but men, but all men are not kings.
Therefore, when the King of Holland says, as he did by deed of August 12, 1889, that he is greatly pleased with GOES 'a- and, entirely unsolicited, grants the manufacturers the sole right of styling their works the Royal Cocoa Factory, a' significance attaches to the act which would not were he not "every inch a king." THE CHANDLER 22 and 24 Euclid Cleveland, BUY AT CLEVELAND PRICES 1 Fancy Groceries Fine Cigars, A Fresh Fruits, When visiting Cleveland, resident of our store. -Baskets': of Assorted Fresh BSyCfttaloe-iiftfi with crioes furnisbed on a.Trlic!ation. 820.OO ordera for a general line of goods will be railroad station. THE" CHANDLER RUDD? CO.
