THE SUMMIT COUNTY 15KAUON, AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1881. 5 PERSONALS. COVENTRY COUl'LE CAPTURED. 13 PERSONS HURT. SALOON MEN" PLEASED.
in finely under the rule of their pres BEACON" LETTERS. euu Leacners. The drama, "Ten Nights in a Room," was given by members of Dr. W. C.
Jacobs, who has been Bar tl 0tieura ill Ludicrous Wind up of an Attempt ed Elopement. Correspondence ot Th Beacon. A BROKEN RAIL CAUsES A BAD jN C. Literary Society in the Town Hall Saturday evening last and proved SIX IMAGES. for several days, is improving rapidly.
Arthur Myers is now in the N. P. O. Railroad ticket office at this station. Miss Blanche H.
Pardee, of this city, is visiting friends in Mentor, Lake Coventry, Jan. 31. A few days 1 FRAGMENTS. ago the air was thick with rumors that last week, a certain young man went to District No. 9 with a horse and cutter, Ghent schools closed Monday on account of measles.
Mr. E. R. Chaffee has le-opened his fish market on Mill street. Water service pipe was put in Congregational Church part week The semi-aunual promotions in the COURT CALENDAR.
Docket Entries Criminal ness Other Matters, Busi January term Summit County Court of Common i leas, u(i(jo jN JJ. nuuais, presiding. Margaret Johns vs. Frederick Bergh et al. Verdict for the plaintiff, damage iPl-JU.
UClCUUdUb, XUU1UUJU. tor a new trial. Jacob Black vs. John II. Cramer.
Judgment for plaiutiff, $540 95. Decree see journal. Geo. W. tehenkle vs Solomon Bucher et al.
Verdict for the plaintiff ioo. JSoticeby defendant for anew trial. II. W. Paige Co.
vs The Ohio Far mers Insurance Co. erdict for the plaintiff S493.39. Notice bv the de fendant for a new trial. Sarah Ferree vs Cornelius Ferree, Plaintiff leave to take depositions dur ing the term. The State of Ohio on complaint of Laura Seibert vs Wm.
H. Winch. Dis Massed at complainant's costs; no re cord. ames Viall vs. James A.
Viall. Dis missed by plaintiff without record; costs paid. Wealthy C. Nichols, et executors, vs. Sylvester South wood.
Default; judgment for plaintiff, $301 55. Emory A. Prior vs. John Douds, et ai. Default; judgment tor plaintiff, $1,381 87.
Julia Pflueger F. Pilueger, Alimony pendente cite in the sum of j0 granted the plaintiff forthwith. The following criminal business has been transacted in the Court of Com-mon Fleas: State of Ohio vs. S. F.
Weyrick. Up on being arraigned entered a plea of not guilty, out aiterwards changed his nis pica to guilty as to tne nrst count, the second count he nollied bv the con sent of the Court and Prosecuting At torney, ne was seutencea to is mouths imprisonment in the penitentiary. state or Ohio vs. Joel 1'eart and James McKnight. Continued, each giving bonds in $100.
State of Ohio vs. L. S. Ebright. Upon being arranged entered a plea of guilty, and was sentenced to pay a line of S15 and costs.
State of Ohio vs. Will II. Chapman. Defendent being arranged entered a plea of not guilty. W.
B. Higby assigned to assist the State. Trial in progress. Mrs. Partington Says don't take any of the quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the human cistern but put your trust in Hon Bitters, which will cure general dilapi dation, costive habits and all comic diseases.
They saved Isaac from a se vere extract ot tripod fever. Thev are the ne plus xmum of medicine. Boston (xtobe. rn 1-00 Wooster City Guards, being urged by Uen. Gibson, voted unanimously to in O.
2 U. Parents who allow their children to grow up with scrofulous humors burst ing trom every pore are guilty of a great wrong. Think of them pointed out as branded with a loathsome disease, and you wiil readily procure them the Outicura Remedies. Clear Lead aud voice, easy breatbiug. sweet breath, perfect smell, taste aud hearing, no cough, no distress.
These are conditions brought about in Catarrh by the use of Sanf ord's Radical (Jure. Complete treatment foi ipl. ws-w30 NATURE'S TRIUMPH. Frazier's Root Bitters The Best Liver and Kidney Medicine, tiie Best Serve Tunic and Appetizer, the Bent lilood CleanHer and the Uest lyiiiuid Cathartic Conipounded. Beware of unprincipled quacks and imitators Dr.
Frazier's Root Bitters were the first Cathartic Bitters made. Hundreds have attempted to imitated them and failed. They are now the best selling and most reliable Tonic, Diuretic and Cathartic in existence. Its immense sale is due entirely to it3 intrinsic merits and the recommendation of those who use it. If you are weak, languid, disinclined tnv tivt i ill iiqa I' I 1 1 1 T-' I 1 1 1 1 1 i-u If your food disagrees with you, If your flesh is liabby and your complexion sallow, use Frazier's Bitters.
If you live in a malarial district. If you are worn out with the care of children, use Frazier's Bitters. If you have got the blues, use Frazier's Bitters. If you have kept late hours and lived contrary to the laws of health It you need bracing and toning up, take Frazier's Root Bitters. If you have led a fast life If you have abused instead of used nature's gifts, use Frazier's Bitters.
If you feel old before your time If life has become a burden and you have gloomy forebodings, use Frazier's Bitters. If your hands tremble and your eyes have grown dim, Frazier's Hoot Bitters will make you feel young again. Sold all druggists everywhere at the, low price of $1.00 per bottle. Henry Jk luvi. Mole Prop's.
CLE EM AND, 0. Asent. wll COU) PARIS, 1879. BAKER'S CHOCOLATES Baker Premium Chocolate, the host preparation of plain chocolate for fam-' ily use. Raker's Breakfaxt tbcoa, from which the excess of oil has been removed, easily digested and admirably adapted for invalids.
Baker's Vanilla Chocolate, as a drink or eaten as confectionery is a delicious article highly recommended by tourists. Baker'm Broma, invaluable as a diet for children. German Sweet Chocolate, a most excellent article for families. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.
BAKER CO. Dorchester, JUaan, iWrgfi wn Mil inTtfrTfT HENDERSON'S II COMBINED CATALOGUE OF EVERYTHING vrwr the GARDEN Will be Mailed Free to all who apply by Jjctlcr. Onr Esrprimciitai Oronnds In un tfnt nnrVPL'rtab una Flower Seeds 2 and our fjireeiiiionei niri innn (vovel-mii 3 atr; in re tlic largest lu America. PETER HENDERSON CO. 35 Cortlandt Street, New York.
Sl the to a complete success, notwithstanding the predictions of some. By 7 o'clock the house was completely packed. rt was estimated mat there were near ly 2o0 people present, besides nearly oue-uair as many outside who were un able to obtain entrance. The receipts were nearly 30. It will also be given to-nigni.
Arrangements are being made by the managers to nlav it at Pe ninsula, Harrow Street Grange Hall and other places. Osceola. COVENTRV. Jan. 31.
The snecial debate at the Coventry Lyceum came off last Thurs day evening. The question of the evening was a purely political one: liesoloecl, That it would be a detri ment to the nest interests or the peo ple of the United States to have the Democratic nartv restored to nower. It was ably discussed, as the discussion took place in Coventry Townshio. The Chairman of the meeting deemed it necessary before leaving the decision to tne nouse, to explain to the audience wnicn was the side, or der to guide those who wanted to vote, so as not to make any mistake. His re marks had the desired effect.
The Democratic side beat in numbers. The) advocate of the affirmative side, instead oi leenng aejectea, said ne derived a great deal of comfort and consolation in uncovering the record of the Demo cratic party to a Democratic audi ence. The next regular meeting of the Cov entry Lyceum will be next Friday evening the question before the house Will be the following: "Resolved. That tne united states as a has passed its meridian of glorvJ The gentleman at New Portage who suffered so severely from asDontaneous uoluuusiiou nis sieign on nis way iiouib irom Atsron some weeKs ago. is still confined to his bed.
It is reported tnac ne win lose the tree use of his lower limbs. The saw mill on the farm of itose is running quite lively. They run il nearly every mgnt till 11 or i clock. li NORTON Feb. 1.
Last Friday being Mr. Thos. Hartzell's 32d birthday, his friends to the number of 35 gathered at his board ing piace (air. J. J.
Bauer's) at 7:30 P. bringing oysters, with them, auix iui a penou oi live nours made lommy glad bv their presence and good cheer. Mrs. Joseph Siealevis ouite sick with ng i ever, rier 1 1 re is aespai red of, Uncle Simon Mvers. of Johnson's corners, is very sick Mr.
and Mrs. Iteuben Konhn lost their little two-year-old son last Thurs- aay; cause, lung lever. Quite a num oer ot children are sick with the same disease. When our worthv Benresfintaf i vn. Hon.
John Hill, returned from Colum bus, he lound an addition to his family cares uau presented ltseir in tne shaue a 10-pound bundle of humanity of the kind that Representatives are made Mr. and Mrs. Byron B. Bauer reioice tne possession or a plump girl baby. Masculine gender; weight, 8J.
pounas time, eoruary 28 place, Mr Xj. li. iioerstier Mr. and Mrs. Josebh Buroess celr brated the 25th anniversary of their marriage on Saturday last, to which a i large number of friends were invited.
His neighbors say that Eii Rhoden- nerger had delirium tremens last week is certain if he does not stop drink ing now ne never will. Mr. Elias Wevsraudt is getting readv for a new barn next Summer, as is also Mr. jonn Harter. Mr.
Philip Hoff man, just over tne line in Franklin Township, will al30 erect a barn this vear. Mr. levi a3h has purchased from theHimmelright heirs 83 acres of laud ior 550,000. Hon. John Hill is still confined to the house.
He has been sick for some time. Douuleyou Em, SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 31. Last Monday evening a host the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry L. wagoner besieged tneir nome. and cel ebrated the 3lst anniversary of their marriage for them. The sumised coun- were made the recipients of two line easy cnairs and other valuable pres ents, a supper, too, was at hand Miss Julia lihodenbaugh.
of Noble County, is visiting relatives here. xvir. Sylvester itnodenbaugh is solic iting orders Fool Errand, and the "Invisible Empire," in one volume. While Aaron Dreese was returning nome irom Liberty, a week ago. was taken sick, and when about a mile south of his home he tell from his horse.
The animal ran home, which aroused tears in the family that Mr, Dreese had met with a mishap, and at once search was made, and he was found lying in the road in an unsensible condition. Mr. Dreese has since been very sick, but is reported to be improving. The south-bound freight. last Wednesday evening, with a long train, stuck fast in the snow, rew rods south of Krumrov.
Finally a part of the train was left standing on the track, and the other was run down to Uniontown in time to clear the track for the north-bound passenger train, which came up and ran the freight cars on to the switch at ivrumrov. The rreight engine return from Uniontown after the remain ing part of the train. The road leading trom William Mc- Chesney's to Hoshler's Mill is drifted full of snow. Fields.aie vn open a roadway. Miss Angie Hubish returned last week from an extended visit in Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio.
Mr. A. J. Crowley, the gentlemanly representative of the to-be History of Summit County, is at work in this town collecting the material tacts tor the historian, and soliciting subscriptions for the work. Mr.
G. W. Hart sold a house, and lot containing four acres, to Harrison Miller, for 3850. Rev. 11.
M. "Walker delivered a very fine discourse in the Presbyterian Church, yesterday, from Galatians 6 9. Subject, "Christian Continuance in Christian Living." Last Tuesday W.J. Schrop took his Sunday School class, 19 strong, on a sleighride to Hudson. The company went well provisioned, and were the guests of liev.
J. E. Vance's family. They returned on Wednesday and re port a splendid visit. Mr.
tester JNOixon, a apringueia octogenarian, is seriously ill. J. Tt nomWncs all the excellencies or anv Plow in use. It obviates all tne objections made to any other flow. It.embraces sevend now feature of tile greatest valne.
Its Beam. Jointer Standard, and Wheel Standard are and Its Mold Hoard Is a composition of Steel and Iron, chilled under a process lor which we have obtained iui exclusive I fo by E. jfi Itching ancj Scaly Diseases, acroTuious Humors, Ulcers, Old Sores and lyjercuriai Affections cured when all other human agencies fail. Til 'r la nn hnmnn i 11 permanently ana economically cleans tlio Hloou. clear tile pimmlMvii.ti un.i uiii.
hair and cure evei-v siikimmu scrofulous humors of the scalp and" lilonct as the Culiuura Remedies, consisting oi Oiilic.iuu, me an exciuioic, toilet, bath and nursery sanative, and (Juticur lusbOlveui, the new blood puntiur. SKIX HUMOUS, MILK CRUST, ETC Nil In Mr. 2 tur, writes that her Uu-M head and sunn-parts of her hodv were alinnst iiii cov ered with scabs and soles. Miitfered fear nil and tried nvervthimr I'mthi iiui.t Iv i.nil Outicura Remedies. Milk Crunt.
Mrs. Bowere, 1-13 riintmi street, Cincinnati, sueaks of her sister einlil ulm cured of milk crust, which resisted all remedies tor two years: now a lino, lieailhy boy, wim a oeauniul bead of hair. Tf.t.! MftlBA llilnflia Littleton, tlianklully praises tie tJuin-iira' Iteiuedles for a phi-m .1 tin. had rendered them almost useless to Uer. SCALD HEAD, ALOPECIA, ETC.
fetaalil lleml A .1 Ar ti 1 1 I vu, uan soil, Wits cuivu 01 scald head of nine years' duration by tha Jutictna Itemedies. fralllllir of I lie- IInir.l-'i;mV A. steam liro eiigiue Boston, was cured of Aloie-cia or falling of Uie hair by the Uutieura Itemedies, wnich completely restored his hair when all said he would lose it. Dandruff. Inonets I.ip.
"-'7fi Kr uilifnii) l'lliladelnhia. Hlllieted with ilanilmtF for 20 years had covered his scalp with icalesone-quarter of au inch iu thickness, cured by the I ul-lcura Itemedies. Cuticnrn Rpn11.1ll1.11 nm iwn irin tiv WEEKS J'OTI 'Kit. (ihoniistN ilmuir iu 360 Washington Boston, and are lors ile in ail drujiKists Vrice of Cuticura, a Medicinal small boxes, 50 cents lare boxes jjsi. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood iiuilfier.
ri. i- Cuticura MedicinalToilet Soap, 2r cents. Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 14 cents in bars for barbers aud lame co'isuiiiers. ixi ut-uis. All mailed free on receipt of price.
oeuu wr inusiraieu xreatise on tne SAfJFORD'S RADICAL CURE Tor CATARRH. COMPLETE TREATMENT SI. Sanford's Kadical Cure, Catarrh il Sol vent, aua Improved Inhal wrapped iu one package, witti full directions, ami sold all drugjists lor one dollar. Ask lor Saxkokb's Radical Curb. From a simple cold or influenza to the rot ting, slouching, and death of the sunsi of smell, taste and hearing, this great remely is supreme.
Poisonous nuinous acii'iuiU-tioni are removed, Uie entire iiu'iuuroiu! H-'ansod, disinfected, sootiied and ,1 head and voice cleared, Hintdl, ttste and -intr restored aud consrir ii.m.nu iv.w... checked. Tuus, externally and does this great ecouomieal remedy work iu-stantly relieving and permanently onrii the molt aggravated aud dang nous ionm ea-titrrh. Gen'l Agants, WEEKS P0I7E3 nfermented Walt, iiups. nu iron.
io licnie like it for t.h ood. brain, imrvns limg Mew life Jor four- I "PSrllaJ eilc' I mm er. Kidney and Urinary difficulties. Comfort and strength for JJi'licat'e Females and IN ursine Mothers. Purest and best medicine called "Bitters.
SoUi every where. 9KaIt ItitteK'S ISoMton. s-vo TO EDUCE STOCK Wo offer for the next THIRTY DAYS BARGAINS in FUNNELS. BARGAINS in DRESS GOODS. BARGAINS in PLAIN and BROCADED VELVETS.
BARGAINS in BLANKETS. BARGAINS in DOWN QUILTS. BARGAINS in HORSE BLANKETS and LAP ROBES. BARGAINS in LADIES' and CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. BARGAINS in KNIT UNDERWEAR GlovesHosierv No shop worn and soiled but fresh and sound (goods, cheap at regular prices.
LOHfviANN, Academy of Music Building. SCI0 COLLEGE, COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. Term opens Jan. 31, 11. To classes students enter at any time.
AVe use Duff's Texi-Kook. Total expenses, 40 to 7J5. Term, six twelve wefks. "Dulls -too paiies. bv Harper oi I8S0.
malle i F.P.BROWN, 29w7d Scio, Harrison Ohio- ana at my-i iiree Town Falrn. a uu. Its Meld Hoard will outwear tliritiil the very lw si kimls of the ordinary st el mold boards It will scour in sol! when- nil Bteel plows and all ot uei have ldtherto proved a failure. With tills plow will oeintrortucd anew style of Plow point, on which wo have obUtnii Patents, and which are nlso a great, Improvement, both as regards wear ana strengtn. FENINSULA.
Jan. 31. At the monthly written ex animation in Mr. Alton Dustin's school last Friday, on a scale of following puoils had the standine indi cated below, this standing also includ ing deportment tor the previous month Above 95. Frank Lee.
Lizzie recersen: above UU. Luna liarnharr. Liiiiian iiumnnrev. svbit Dumnhrev: above 85, Bert Wetmore, Virginia leming, Aiaria liucK, ueorgia ohn- son. occasional, MOG ADORE.
Jan. 31. Robert Cartmill. late of the C. Alt.
V. 05 C. R. has located here, to be station atrent at this nlace on the Connotton alley Railway. nev.
Mr. Anderson has been holding a series ot meetings at the AI. Church. Mrs. John Pratt has been verv sick for several weeks past with malarial fever.
She is slowly recovering. Tnomas Hale recently slaughtered 1 1 nogs, tne aggregate weight ot which was 3,985 pounds. Who can beat it? The war between the Connotton Val ley Kailroad and the Commissioners of fortage County, relating to the cross ing of road at "Kent's Hill." in Suffield Township, two miles southeast of here. still continues: consequently, we do not as yet enjoy the advantages or dis advantages, as the case may be, of a ranroaa town. a.
H. FAIRVTEW. Feb. 1. Mr.
Michael Mull, of Grang er, nas Dougnt tne McAllister Fair Ground, and rumor says he intends building on it in the Spring consider ation, $5,000. Air. A. W. Seudder has rented his father 3 farm in Copley and intends to move on it soou.
He exnects to sell or rent nis rarm here. Some of the churches of Akron have been holding their sociables in the country during the sleighing season Their "Country Cousins" would think more of them if they would bring a few more oysters but leave their cards at home Card playing.according to country theology, in one of the vices that Paul ninted at.wben he said, "Shun the very appearance of evil." Mr. Bailey, of Akron, has leased of the Chitty heirs the west part of their iarm and they ere preparing to open a brick kiln in the Spring. They have a large quantity or wood on the ground aireaay. islack jjalled.
AlUNROE FALLS. Feb. 1. Mr. Charles Harvev.
of Aiansneia, who neid a temporary position at tne paper mm here. nas gone to Midaieoury to run machine in the paper mill there. Charley's many friends reeret his departure. Jir. anu Mrs.
Alex, have been visiting in Cleveland and Akron for several weeks past, have returned to their home here. While returning home from Cuyahoga Falls, Mr. Peebles fell from the buggy, sustaining in juries trom which he has not yet recovered. Mr. William Marshall has gone to MicBigan to visit relatives and friends.
Mr. Patrick Maddon and and sis'er. of Akron, were in town Sunday, the guests of Mr. Peter Gairlgan. jur.
jenn uamp, ot Asuiand, was town over Sunday. Mr. t-troman has sold bis mammoth steer, three years" old, which weighed 2,450 pounds, consideration 140. The same gentleman has Ave lambs nine months old which weigh 780 pounds. How's that? C.
KAVENNA. It a venn Jan. 30. Court is still in session and it is likely from all appearances that the session will continue all the coming week. Criminal trials have been the order since last Wednesday.
ohn Sterling was found guilty of stealing a team of horses of Lyman S. Ward, a livery man here. In seems that on the 11th of last December Sterling in company with a partner named Crouse came to Mr. Ward and got a team which they said they wanted to drive to Kent. They did not return at the time they agreed, and a3 they were rather suspicious looking persons Mr.
Ward started in pursuit of them. After a search of several days he found Sterling at Canal Dover, where he also ascertained that one of the horses had been sold by Sterling to a party a short distance from that place, and that the other was sick and broken down by hard driving at Shanesville, a town ten miles from Canal Dover. He had Sterling arrested. Sterling, together with Cowen whom he found also at that place, was brought to j'ail here where thev have been confined ever since. JSterling is a boy only 10 years old but was pioveu uiau aibiiuuu a juulii years he was old in sin.
The verdict of gnilty is generally believed to be j'ust. The trial of Cowen commenced last evening. It will be nearly the same as Sterling's. EAST RICHFIELD. Jan.
31. Measles are the topic of conversation here at present. Israel liomgardners little folks and hired man are sick with measles. Mrs. Bom- gardner, who has been quite seriously indisposed, we are glad to hear, is gaining her "health again.
Only part of Hershey's are sick at present with the measles.there not being enough measles go around. Jvemerv uomgaraner nave a large force of hands employed in the lumber business. Sam Uershey has been drawn to serve as juror for the coming term of court. A good choice. liev.
D. W. Sprankle made friends a flying visit the past week. Mrs. sprinkle, who nas Deen spend ing part of the Winter with her daugh ter, Mrs.
Harris, ot Copley, is expected home soon. Wash Wise has sold his tine gray horse Billy to the Akron Fire Department; consideration 8200. A day or two ago as our own J. W. Bas3ett was passing along the street it was noticed that he was "smoltug a wonderfully big smile.
Inquiry was made as to the cause of his happiness, when from the joy of his heart he exclaimed "Eureka It is a grl and don't you forget it." lieport has it that are to nave a temperance lecture at the Centennial SOOU. xvIOIlFIELD. GEEENSBURG. Jan. The receipts of the band en tertainment on last Saturday evening, amounted to about $50.
Harmon Putt has sold his homestead William Fisher, and will move to Springfield Township in the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. uyrus riarcong were surprised by a number of their friends on last Saturday, and received presents ot some very handsome articles or par lor furniture. Mr.
William Bar.et is very sick with some disease or the brain. A female revivalist is expected this week, to assist Rev. R. L. Miller in holding the protracted meetings now in progress here.
Mr. Will Spitler has been passing round the cigars among the boys. It's trirl. Milo. Feb.
1. Sleighing is tine, and all who can are making good use or it. Surprise parties are all the go at present. The last one was gotten up by the children of Mr. Cyrus Hartong, at bis new residence south ot town.
By spesial invitatk tl band was to go with the party and furnish the music; so it assembled in town, waiting the arrival of the party and an extra sled to convey them to tne mucn-expecteo dinner. The party came, but, alas! did not stop for the boys they were ielt. L. B. Logan, of Cleveland, will deliver a temperance lecture, in the Disciple Church, next Sunday evening.
Vice Milo. NORTHAMPTON. Jan. 31. Not having seen any items in your most valuable paper from this township lately we send you the fol lowing: Mr.
John Smith has purchased of Mr. Thomas Sykes his farm of 60 acres at about S55 per acre. We also learn that Mr. Smith has rented the one on which he is now living and will move on to the one he has bought. The Murphy society is progressing finely, as also the Literary Society, the former holding its meetings on Saturday evening and the latter on Tues day evening.
The Rev. Mr. Mills, of Peninsula, has been holding a series of protracted meetings in tne jy.n;. vjnurcn witn very good success. Mr.
Will J. Hart intends building house on his farm one mile north of the Center the coming season. The schools in town are all progress i ot or in It of le he ed for ORDINANCE TO CLOSE DRINK IN G-S II OPS DOUBLY A DEAD-LETTER, THE COUNCIL AGAIN REFUSES TO STAND BY THE MARSHAL. From Tuesday's Daily Beacon. Under the head of "Miscellaneous Business," in the City Council last evening, Marshal Ragg stated that he wanted to ask a question regarding the Nine O'clock Ordinance.
Two weeks ago a petition was handed in asking for the eniorcement ot tne clock and Sunday ordinances. It was referred to the Finance Committee. At the last meeting the committee reported in fa vor of enforcing all ordinances. Tues day morning he notified all saloonkeep ers that the ordinance was in force, and Wednesday evening visited the saloons in company witn an omeer. mtteen were closed and 14 kept open.
Thurs day night there were 20 viola tors of the ordinance. Friday morning the Solicitor began the drawing up of alhMavits. "Since that time, the Marshal continued, "I rind some difference" in the opinion of the Council. Some of them assert that I received no instruction. I want to know if I am right before going ahead, The Mayor doe3 not seem inclined to go ahead.
In all candor I would like the support of the Council. There is no crawli.sh about me.and I will enforce the ordinance if you say so. Mr. Schott stated that he would like to ask that the Marshal take no action for one week. rue Chair 111 reply to Mr.
schott in formed him that the Council could not suspend the enforcement of aDy ordi nance. Air. Marvin expressed as his opinion that no action was necessary. Mr. Schott Two weeks ago I said that the petition was not needed that it was the duty of the Marshal to en force the ordinances.
Mr. Henry It is the rule of the Council that all petitions shall be treated with respect, and properly refer red. The Marshal, at this point, said he had been instructed by Mayor Scott the Solicitor (not Mr. Humphrey) and others, not to enforce the ordinance. Mr.
Marvin Do you understand that the Council shail say what ordinances shall be enforced 'i Mr. Carter said he believed that when the officers took the oath of of fice it was understood that the laws were to be enforced. Marshal Ragg (with some spirit) Why do you handle this question so delicately 'i What are you atraid of? Mr. Alexander When the ordinance was passed, the election of temperance men was the prime feature. action has ever been taken by this Council.
This agitation stems to be a little furore just now, as the Spring elections are approaching. I am a temperance man arid have beeu for 25 years. I would like to see all the' siloons close. believe it would be better for the city. He believed that the act'on of the Council at its last was instruc tion to the Marshal to enforce the or- dinance.
What lie objected to was this periodical preaching of temperance. Air. Marvin maintained mat. Council-men should assume the responsibilities that devolved upon them and no more. No one has asked for the repeal of the ordinance.
Every ordinance is a statute far as the Council is concerned. Business of each person to take bis own responsibility and no more. He agreed with Mr. Alexander as to their agitation being periodic. The subject was here dropped, with out action.
THE REVIVAL SEASON. Various Religious Efforts 'Throughout the County. Twinsburg's three churches are holding union meetings. The meetings which have been in progress at the Baptist Churcn will be continued during the evenings of the present week. Nine persons united with the Cuyahoga Falls M.
13. Church las.t Sunday, the result oi the meetings held by the pastor, Dr. Davidson, and his son, Rev. W. F.
Davidson, ot Cleveland. The successful meetings which have been in progress for tue past three weeks, at the Second Church of Christ, Sixth Ward, will be continued this week. The pastor will be assisted by Mrs. Marie K. Butler.
The public is earnestly invited to attend. Very interesting and successful meetings have been in progress at the First M. E. Church, under the ministrations of itev. L.
O. liobinson. Sunday 42 united by probation and four by letter. Thus far, there have beeu accessions as the result of the revival meetings. Sunday morning at the Congregational Sunday School, such an unexpectedly large number arose when the pupils who desire to become Christians were requested to stand up, that a Sunday School prayer meeting was appointed for the afternoon.
It was well attended and moved with a deep and real interest. The Sunday School will the subject of to-night's meeting, also. The meetings, in progress at the High Street Church of Christ, have been very interesting and profitable, drawing out quite large audiences. Five persons have made the "good confession." The meeting will be continued through the present week. Elder Itobert Moil'ett doing the speaking.
Cuyahoga Falls lleporter. There is a growing interest in the meetings at Stow Corners, and four persons have been baptized tnis week. Meetings continue over sjunday. Ilev. Mills, the Peninsula Methodist minister, is holding protracted meetings in the Northampton Center Church, with fair success.
"rank S. Davidson, who has been assisting at the revival meetings in Akron for the past fortnight, returned to Falls, Thursday. Next week he goes to Cleveland to assist his brother, Hev. W. L.
Davidson, in revival meetings to be held in the Broadway M. E. Church. Correspondence of The Beacon. Coventry, Jan.
26. Last evening Elder C. C. Smith, of Akron, preached the Mount Hope school-hoose. The main features of the meeting were: A good sermon, a crowded house, aud an attentive audience.
Uasswood. XOTBING ON EAKTI1 SO GOOD. Worcester (Mass.) Spy. Certainly a strong opinion, said one our reporters to whom the folio wing was detailed by Mr. Henry Ivaschop, with Geo.
E. Miller, 418 Main street, this citv. I suffered so badly with rheumatism in my leg last winter, that was unable to attend to my work being completely helpless. I heard of St. Jacobs Oil and bought a bottle, af ter using which I felt greatly relieved.
ith the use ot the second bottle i was completely cured. In my estimation there is nothing on earth so good ror rheumatism as St. Jacobs Oil. It acts like a charm Temperance Convention. Summit County Christian Temper ance Union will hold its hist quarterly meeting for 1881 at the Assembly rooms ot The Union the city or Akron, on Friday, February 25, commencing 10:30 a.
m. aud continue its session throughout the day and evening. Local Unions of Summit County are requested to elect three delegates from each Union to represent their interests in the temperance work and to elect officers of the County Union for the year and to transact other business as may come before the convention. A pro rata tax of Si from each Local Union is re quested to be paid to the Treasurer of the County Union on day of convention to pay necessary expenses ot tne same. ISy orders or oHicers.
A. IIougland, Secretary. Astonishing this World. For a perfect renovation of exhaust ed and enfeebled constitutions, female weakness and general decline, nothing so surely ana speeqny produces a permanent cure as does Electric Bitters. Their wonderful cures are astonishing the world.
For Kidney and Urinary Complaints they are a perfect specific. Do not give up in despair, for Electric Bitters will positively cure, and that where everything else fails. Sold by 11J 1 i an uruggists, as uny cents a Dottle. a of i to to a ACCIDENT ON THE MT. VER-N ROAD.
From Wednesday's Daily Beacon. Train No. 4. on the Cleveland, Mt. Vernon Columbus Railroad, passing through Akron at 10:40 o'clock this morning, had one coach thrown rrom the track, by a broken rail, three miles north' of Milleisburg at 1 p.
m. to-day, the engine, baggage car, and olie coach remaining on the track. The follow ing passengers were injured: S. H. Merchand, of Millersburg, cut on the back of the neck.
Dr. L. Firestone, of Columbus, a leg broken below the knee, and cut about the ear. Hon. L.
S. Ebright, of Akron, arm hurt. J. H. Weidner, of Cleveland, hurt on the hand.
Mrs. Wolf, of Chippewa township, Wayne County, cut on the head and hurt about the hips. Mrs. Sylvester Dayes, anu two cniia- ren, ot Doylestown, cut ana Druisea. John J.Deetz, lierlin, lioltnes coun ty, cut on head and hurt badly on the btck.
Mrs. John J. Deetz, Berlin, cut on the head, slight wound. W. S.
S. Lib, ot Cleveland, nurt in the stomach. Conductor Games, hurt badly about the head and neck. One other person was injured. The injured people were taken care of by the citizens of Millersburg.
The train continued on its was to Columbus. From Thursday '3 Daily Beacon. No additional information concern ing the accident near Millersburg yes terday afternoon, could be obtained to day. The rear coach, when it left the track, whs thrown down a em bankment, turning over on its side Conductor L. Games was the most dangerously hurt, but it is not believed his injuries will prove fatal.
One of the children of Mrs. Sylvester Days, of Doylestown, was also dangerously hurt. A Millersburgh dispatch says: The persons who were injured in the rail road wreck on the 20th are doing very well. It is thought that Conductor Garnes will recover. AMUsem*nTS.
Tup; Akkon Atiieneum. Mr. W. 1. Tarr, inager of the Ak ron Atiieneum, contemplates giving his inicial performance next Saturday evening in i'hoenix Hall.
The scenery being repainted and touched up, and everything got in readiness for the opening night. The manager nas engaged 12 ueople who are good in their pads. The management further assures us, that the entertainment will chaste and devo.d of anything that vulgar. Thomas W. Keene.
The dramatic event of the week, and season, will be the lirst appearance of that emii-ent. popular tragedian, Tlicin.ts W. Koene, iu "Richard Third," the Academy or Music next -Friday evening. In all the leading cities, such Baltimore, Cleveland, and Cincinnati, where he has appeared, ho hits met with unbounded success.IIe has not played bis roles until constant repetition has made his manipulation mere mechanism, like the acting of many that could be named but the inspiration of a great conception is felt in each part he plays and he sways an au dience as few men or women can sway thtm. in neither is a point ever lost; in neither does he exhibit slightest strain after effect; in neither does he fail to reach the sublimity, the majesty, or the grandeur of the situation.
Notes. Thursday, February 3, is the 20 anniversary of the Akron Liedtrtafel. The City Biuk is now only open in evening (except Saturdays) from 7 10 o'clock. The John Mitchell Club will give a in riser's Hall on Monday evening. March 4, Hobert Kmmel's auniver- A very large, fashionable and appre ciative audience greeted the presenta of that beautiful drama, "The Two phans," at the Academy of Music, Monday evening.
Additional attractions for this mouth Clinton Hail "Strategists, second visit this season, Tuesday, Jolly Fathfinders, Thursday, 10; Miss Jane Coombs, Monday, 14. A company, new to our citizenswill make its lirst appearance at the Acad 011 Thursday evening. Tne organization is known as "The Hyres Sisters Comic Opera Company." The Father Matthew Total Absti nence Baud was successful with its recent concert, and contemplate giving another at no distant date. The attractions for this month are: Aldrich Farsioe, "My Fartner," Mon 1 llaverly's Mastadon Monday. 21: anny janausenecK, Thursday and Friday, 24 and 25; Fanny Davenport, Saturday, 20.
Forty-two Akrouiaus went to hear Mc-Cullough at Cleveland Saturday evening, 'lhey returned borne 3 o'clock in the morning. The manager the Euclid Opera House distinctly announced that such arrangements been ide with the railroads as preclude the possibility of delay. is pretty evident that the arrangements were faulty somewhere, aud our oit'zua wiil not be beguiled agaiu. Tumors, ervsipelas, mercurial diseas scrofula and general debilty cured "Dr. Linuseyu Biood searcher, sold all druggists.
Old 28 LOCAL MAUttiiTS. AKKON KUTAIL UAKKJBTB, 1PUAUAND3YBUP. staple etitfar 9 it ttvruu sm 1.10 28C 100 JUTIEIC, LARD, me. nuuer. Choice Country.
tn roila Common (cooking) ti Apple Butler ti gal Lard Jb 015He 91 lb Firgs doz Oil B0C 100 160 3oc 2UC JLOUS AND MjSAIu While Wbeat 1 lour BnpKwteat Flour iraaara lour Corn Meal 5b Oat Msai Ciaokl Wheat Oil ifcal li oaibiT a lriuueXitOfXhy fi buaii Clover 1.7530.P0 40 40 2C 4C fic to jc if 3.25 $-tS0 to BoO 8000 ioe 12KC 12c 110 2SQ36f 10Q12HC ice saiattc 2K LUC Sc 12. 10" 10 00 Beans qt HESsil AN1 CUEBJO M3A1 B. tt Ducks Turkey Cblclseiii ft ti lle, apiece Bee! Steaks 8 Koafte KreKli Poi-k nr.fxl Sugar cured 9 couuuy i UreaMaat Bacju a Country Sftlt Pork 9 Ba.led Hav Omona 9 Dussi 1 50 tweoi Dusn boc Potatoes bush J5c Ciuur gal 2ms Appic-fi toaalx 40fj0 Apples Oried Oi: fwuw an pared 9 3h ae paied 20c Castries 800 Currants B-uains a iHHffilw cii 9 a 20226c Turkish we Fits laOBOfV bOSU 1.25l.oOC Eiack Aluuts sue Hop 9 -M Lemons 41 doz Oranges 3.v4iuO AKKON WHOLESALE HARKST. Gaf.n tiuyera on tne atresia are offering the fouowr- pnees Wheat-Ued, White S1.0oa:.06 Cora HhelieU.Jic ooc Dudh the eux i to 30 Oats ttye -50 fenush. Barley Per bush fdSooo Flour and fcbxl Vue present figures Indteftto Jie ruling prices job lots, White, XXX $6.75 Ainbei tj.2)'j 00 tied m.
1 Dest at Biau per ton. Potatoes bush 5' to 60c Cheese Factory, 13. Choice 22. Bags, 30C lot Laru -Choice, B0j Bbsus Choice Whit C'lov-r deed, 4 2 -124 30 Live, 9 $2.76 9 OC 93 Turkey, 10 Ducks, 5 10c Geese ft a Beet Sides to 7c trp H-w .5 6.00 Havoer'u" If you take our advice you will lose no time in calling on your druggist for "Sellers' Cough Syrup" without an equal, Trice 25 cents. 61d23 I so be the in of I County.
Mr. Enoch Adams an old-time Ak ronian, is passing a few days with Akron friends. Rev. Mr. Gregg, who is about to establish a M.
E. Church at Buchtel, is in the city. Jeremiah Deline, of this place, has been granted a patent for an improved car coupling. Hon. N.
W. Goodhue enjoyed a pleasant visit with President-elect Gartield at Mentor last week. Mr. John C. Clippinger is still suffering from an attack of diphtheria, and confined to the house.
Mr. John Kitzmiller, of Canal Fulton, uncle of Mrs. S. P. Wallace, died Saturday night, aged 68.
Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter will hereafter make their home at Mr. W. A. oble's on Ash street.
President Cone, of Buchtel is called by Kayenna Press "this ripe scholar and truly successful educator." Mr. Nelson Hard.the gentleman hurt at the Buckeye shops, Monday, is reported to be slowly improving. Rev. F. A.
Archibald, now representing the Methodist Book Concern, New York, was in the city Friday Mr. W. R. Wean, of Wellington, Secretary of the Citizens' Mutual Relief Association, is visiting in and about Akron. Senator Beebe was a member of the committee of conference on Senate Joint litsjlution, No.
50, appointed Friday. The many friends of Colonel Schoon-over will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from his severe aitacKoi rheumatism. It is Rev. E. Herbruck, of Canton, who is suing to edit the Dayton Christian WorU.
Rev. E. P. Herbruck remains in Akron. Will Dempsey, of the Sixth Ward.ar-rived Friday from Virginia, called home by the illnessj ot his.
sister, Miss Belie Miss Jessie Bates, of Cincinnati, after an extended visit with her cousin, Miss Jennie Bates, 015 East Market street, has returned home. Will P. Adams, a graduate of the class of '78, Akron High School, is short-hand reporter at the Brush Electric Light office in Cleveland. Cleveland Herald: The many friends of Mr. Minot Richlield, Summit county, will regret to learn that he is confined to his home by illness.
Messrs. II. A. Kepler, Benny Desen-berr and lieorife laemann constitute the Standing Committee on Invitations for the Liedertafel entertainments. Mr.
Ed. Church, of Cleveland, formerly a student at 8'. Lawrence Uni versity, Can.on, JN. is at the college and thinks of entering the Sophom*ore class. Mr.
N. Deloss King, favorably known this city, comuoeuced a four weeks' engagement, Monday, with Lester Wal- iHck at the New 1 oik Grand Opera House. Mr. Ilenrv II epe, tor over a year connected witli the Germama Printing House as book keeper, has accepteil position with Messrs. Jilmger Dodge.
Mr. John K. Robinson, of this city General Manager of the Diamond Match Company, has located in Chica whither he will take his family in the Spring. Mr. Ed.
Robinson, of Louisville, Ky. agent for the Uiamoud Match Company, was in the city last week visiting ins brother, VY G. and J. K. Robinson.
G. T. Ford, Yale '03, attended Yale banquet at Cleveland Thursday night. The Leader says his speech was tunny. Dr.
E. Hitchco*ck, Yale '54, sent a letter of regrets. Mr. James Hopkins, of this city, is in Louis, taking care of the interests of the Diamond Match Company that place. He will locate there, removing his family in the Spring.
Worthy State Master Brigham, of Ohio State Grange, will be in Summit County, February 1, 2, and 3. It is expected he will be at Norton, Thursday, February 3, at 1 o'clock P. M. Mr. R.
Klley, of the Cleveland Board of Trade, was in Akron, to-day, extending invitations to about 100 of prominent business men to attend banquet in that city next Thursday. H. Ricksecker. land agent of the Atchison, Topeka aauta Railroad, Sterling, Kansas, with his wife, is visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Barber, Sixth Ward, and in Cleveland. Youngstown Free Press: Abel Phillips, of the St eese coal mines, Summit County, but whose parents reside in citv, died there suddenly of lung his remains were buried here Sunday. Cuyahoga Falls Reporter: Arrangements are being made for the delivery Apollo Hall, of the interesting lecture on the Nicaragua Canal Route the Monroe Doctrine, prepared by R. Grant, Esq of Akion. Rev.
O. Badgley, of Bucyrus, formerly Wadsworth, and for some time a valued correspondent of The Beacon, recently called upon to mourn the of bis father, John Badgley, who died at his home in Chautauqua County, X. in his 86th year. Manager Abbey has received a very large offer from Havana, and the probabilities nre that Sara Bernhardt will go to Cuba after her tour the United States. Last week's business at St.
Louis was S2 1.909, the largest since leaving New York. Valley Railway Extension. From Tuesday's Daily Beacon. The, Vallev Railwav. bv President J.
Wade.oetitioned the Cleveland Coun last night to allow the extension of railroad trom its present nortnern terminus, over and across the Cuyahoga River, westerly across West River street, the Buffalo Company's allotment aud other tracts of land, and across the old river bed to the tracks the Lake Shore Railway. Permis sion was also asked to construct over Cuvahoga River and the river uea draw bridge of such a character and design as to meet with the approval of Council, tne Driage to ue neyi open during the season ot navigation except such times as may be required for passing of cars. The petition was endorsed by the owners of property fronting on West River street, vessel owners, manufacturers and merchants the city. The matter was referred the Board of Improvements and the Committee on Harbors and Wharves. Mrs.
Marie R. Butler on Temper ance. The assembly room at The Union was tilled to overtlowing Sunday afternoon, by those desirous of hearing Mrs. Marie R. Builer, of this city the questions of temperance.
After the usual opening exescises, ina. addressed the audience nearly an hour, ho din? the closest attention or her hearers from the beginning to the eins. The ladv is a forcible speaker expressing her thoughts in clear and aimnle inniyuaire. anesaiu tnat lueanats, visionary people you piease, uau nreuared the way for the great reforms, social and otherwise. The idea con ceived by two persons, in torming a to tal i abstinence society, naa Drougut about the work in this cause, that is being carried on to-day.
The effort of the ladv is sooken of in terms of praise and her assistance will be cheerfully welcomed by all friends or tne temper ance cause. Alleged Rapist Acquitted. From Thursday's Dally Beacon. The iurv in the case of the State of Ohio vs. George R.
Long, charged with rai.inir the little daughter of Frank Sigel. of the Sixth Ward, retired at 20 minutes before 12 clock, and after conference of several hours brought in a verdict of not guilty. Leg Broken. Saturday noon, as Mr. Geo.
H. Stick nev. an emnloveof the Knife Works was going home to his dinner, he fell near the south gate of the works, and broke his right leg near the ankle. Mr. E.
E. Blenson, transferred to Mr. Stickney pla had a portion of one of his fingers taken off. La Cro- se Republican Leader. Having been cured by St.
Jacobs Oil I recommend the same to all sufferers with rheumatism, says Mr. Sniff man, 2304 Calumet Chicago, 111. of the the a U3 at of not or city ing that that the tion take two way ot also From long is of ing met and 90. aid then without any cerem ney ana the daughter ot a certain Demo cratic 'Squire, cuddled themselves cozi- ly in the robes of the sleigh and then started off at a brisk rate toward the rising of the sun. This extemporau eous movement was soon communicat ed to the-father of the daughter, who immediately followed the As the departed couple have given some signs of having a "passional af- nnity tor each other, rumor was very busy in making known their inten tions.
Of course thev were destined for Pennsylvania. However, in due time it was ascertained that they only went as far as to the foot of Rex Hill, where resides a noted fortune teller. Later. It is since learned that the runaway couple, when overtaken by the pursuing lather, were having their fortunes told by "Mother The young lady, who is about IS years of age, was taken home and given a good, oia-iasmoned castigation by her lather. Not the Thief "The Beacon as a Detective.
By Our Special Reporter. Sixth Ward, Feb. 1. Several weeks ago a petty theft was committed in the store of luman Brothers, bv a certain woman of the Sixth Ward. No particu lars in regard to this have been made public by the propriet except simply the fact that a theft had been committed.
1 For the past rew days, however, tne affair has been widely circulated, and the name of a respectable Sixth Ward lady attached to it as the author of the there. Messrs. lnman Bros, ctesire the statement made that the lady who has oeen accused is blameless and entirely above suspicion. The thief is known to them only. A few days since, The Beacon men tioned the fact that a gold ring had been stolen Iroui the store of II.
Grif fin, and also that Mr. G. would allow the thief a certain time to return the ring, otherwise the name would be made pubMc. The ring was promptly returned. Feb.
1. Our worthy citizen, Nelson Maxwell, in the death of his wife on Sunday morning last, has the sincere sympathy of his many friends in this part of the city. For the past two years Mrs. Maxwell has been a sufOrer from consumption of such a type as to make her fuliy cognizant of the fact that her days among her friends were limited. She has, however, borne up under her sufferings, and the greater part of the time has attended to the duties of her household.
During several the mouths of la3t Summer and Au tumn she spent the time with her parents at the home of her childhood in Wood County, West Virginia. This, however, instead of beneii ng her caused a more rapid decline, which ended in her death on the above named date. Mrs. Maxwell was a daughter of Henry and Rebecca Dill, whostill have relatives 111 this vicinity. A husband and five small child reu are loft to mourn the loss of a wife and mother.
Council Notes. Residents petitioned for the im provement of Grant street. A resolution to grade, drain and improve Crunt street was passed. The matter of conduiting the Main street mill race was left in the hands of Solicitor and Engineer. Resolutions were passed declaring necessity of paving East Market street between High stieet and the Middlebury line, and contracting with James McGuire for improving Bittman street.
The Sidewalk Commissioner's ordi nance was repealed. The bids for the paving of Mill street were opened and referred to the Street Committee and Engineer. Thos. A. Doyle was continued as Valley depot policeman.
S2uo was allowed lor the purchase of new horse tor the Fire Department. Mr. Schott asked for the Solicitor's opinion on the legality and constitutionality of the- o'clock ordinance. He said that if it was a law let enforce it; if not, let us repeal it. Referred to the Solicitor.
The Solicitor stated that he un derstood the question to be whether the ordinance closing saloous 9 o'clock during certain months the year and at 10 o'clock during certain months of the year, was legal or constitutional. He had examined the authorities and according to the latest decision of the Supreme Court, there is the slightest doubt of its validity constitutionality. Deserved Success. Mr. J.
H. Wood in his canvass of this for Johnson's Vyclojttt iia is meet with tne lull measure or success we predicted, and the great work he is selling deserves it all. It is invaluable as a boo'k of reference and while very complete gives more for money than can be found in any other form. The other dy we quoted resident's Cone's strong commenda and here is the endorsem*nt of Elder C. C.
Smith, of the High Street Church of Christ, who has also personally encouraged several subscribers to Johnsons: I have owned a complete set of Johnson's Cyclopedia' for more than years. I had formed a very ex alted opinion of the work from the re views or the press and recommendations of But my appreciation of its worth has steadily increased with constant use, and in no have I been disappointed. On ac count of the recognized ty of its editors and contributors, and the simplicity of the titles, the convenient division ot the subject matter under appropriate heads, the number subjects treated and the accuracy displayed in their treatment, because it gives special prominence to American history and institutions, I consider it the best work of reference for the mass of American readers. "Eld. C.
C. Smith, "Pastor Church of Christ." Sixth Ward Notes. our Special Reporter. The ring stolen from Mr. Griffin not since has been restored to him.
Mrs. Alary Fhayer, of Hudson, visiting relatives in this ward. Mrs. M.Maxwell, wileor tne engineer the Iliil Sewer Pipe Company, is ly very low. At tne regular meeting ot summit Lodge, A.
L. of two candidates were Friday, the wife of Frank Butler witn a severe fall, dislocating her right shoulder. The son of Wm. Yeonans, who was severely hurt by a sled, is slowly im proving, aitnougn nas injuries are more severe than was first supposed. Mr.
C. M. Pettit, ot Toledo, is in the Ward working up the organiz ition of the Providence League ot America is meeting with considerable suc cess, rne same gentleman is also or ganizing in the central portion or the city. Land League Club Notes. A donation of $5 was received.
Mr. M. Gilbo was added to the Or ganizing Committee. Tne attendance at tne meeting sun- day wasuuite large. The Club now has a membership 01 Several names were added yester day.
The Committee on Dance reported that about had been realized from the benefit ball. Mr. P. K. Welsh, of Cleveland, will address the Club next Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock.
The Organizing Committee went to Hadson WednesdBy evening, butow ing to the inclement weather no organ ization was effected. The committee will probably go up agiin Wednes day. Death of Mrs. R.J. Yousg Action of the Bar.
From Monday's Daily Beacon. R. J. Young, of the Sunday Qa zette, in the sad death of his young wife, will have tne sincere sympatnies 01 nis journalistic and legal brethren, and of all his many friends. At a meeting of the members of the Bar Association this afternoon it was moved that Judge Tibbals be requested to adjourn Court from noon of Wednesday to Thursday morning, in order to enable the Bar to attend the funeral services of Mrs.
It. J. Young. Messrs. Chas.
Baird, Chas. W. Foote and Ed. F. Voris were designated by the Chair to act as pall bearers.
It wa3 also also moved that the' Bar attend the services at the Congregational Church in a body. he is be is at as the the to ball tion O. are: emy day, of had to It that es, by by public schools take place this week. Why is Akron's Electric Light Mast like the CUinese Government? Because it has a mau-dar-in. L.eora Puot has been arrested on the charge of the murder of her unnamad infant, and she is now in jail.
The engine for the electric light ai placed in position Saturday, and is now being gotten into shape for service. The next meeting of the Bricklayers' Union will be held on Wednesday evening in Sovereigns of Industry Mall. Saturday evening a 1 cumber of the members of Acme lvxlge, K. of paid Cuyahoga of Kent, a pleasant visit. Let it be recorded.
A farmer hitching hi3 team opposite tins oilioe actually removed the hay-pole and put it out of the way under his wagon. Wednesday evening, George lioakes, a prominent business man of Kent, was thrown from his sleigh by a runaway horse, receiving a badly broken leg and internal injuries. Bucl*tel Station and postcffiee, is dis- tinctly not Bessemer. The irmer is wholly the property of the Akron Iron Co. which positively refuses to permit liquor shops on its premises.
Concerning the divorce suit brought by his wife against E. I'll ieger, the grocer, on the grouuds of cruelty and adultery.Mr. Ptlueger informs the Cuyahoga Falls Reporter that the latter charge has been withdrawn. The resolution declaring the necessity of paving East Market street from High street to the Midcllebury Hue, which was lost at a previous meeting, was passed by the Council Monday evening. The Scientific Club will meet at the rooms of Mr.
Groesel, corner of Market and Ilow.ud streets, Wednesday evening, February 2, to consider the subject, A full attendance is desired. Lydia Allman commenced proceedings in the Court of Common Pleas last week against her husband, Geo. W. Allman, asking for a divorce. The grounds for action are drunkenness and gross neglect of duty.
Wednesday a young woman a before Justice 1'uidy and preferred charges of bastardy agaiust a young man. lie arrestee, out me ctse was compromised by the young man agreeing to marry the complainant. A verdict of not guilty was returned by the jury Friday afternoon in the case of the State vs. Wiil li. Chapman.
Judge Tibbals, at 'the rt quest of Uie Prosecuting Attorney, iuauucttd the jury to briiiK in a verdict of not guilty. Mr. Henry Pardee, one of Bath's oldest business men. soli his general store at G'ient, to Mr. James Greeuiess, who is had a hardware store, corner of Howard and Market streets.
An Akron gentleman at Orrville Tuesday a man named Johu Eber-hard, of Newark, a telegraph employe, who had had his nose broken, his upper iw demolished and his teeth knocked out while unloading telegraph poles. His injuries were serious. The more costly the shoes which parents buy for their children, the more important is it that they should be protected at the toe by the beautiful A. S. T.
Co. lilack Tip, as they dou-dle the weariug value of the shoe, while giving it a neat appearance. Monday while some bays were sliding down hill, not far from the carriage works of Chri3 Vugfc, they discovered buried in the snow'an infant. The indications are that the babe was placed there either last night or early this morning. The Coroner was notitie 1, and an inquest held but nothing cou be ascertained as to its parent age or who placed it in the snow.
AMOJSQ THS CHURCHES. ie newly remodeled M. E. Church at Bristol. Trumbull County, will be reopened February 0.
The Ladies' Social of the Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. "Fin ney, Forest street, on nday evening; tea at 5 :30. iilder A. Hums, ot Chagrin alls, a prominent and dislinguishtd minister of tne cnurcn or Christ, aiea Wednesday night, after a short illness. The deceased was very favorably known in this city.
Mr. Lewis Miller, Superintendent of the First M. K. Sunday School, was presented Sunday with a large album containing the names (mostly au tograph; of all the ollicers, teachers and pupils of the school; a list of the officers, and a diagram of the school apartments. Medina Gazette: Rev.
S. B. Uershey, formerly ot summit County, and well known here, has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Second Congregational Church of Danburv, Conn. The Church requested him to reconsider his action in the matter and remain. His decision is not yet known.
Mr. Uershey is a talented and eloquent preacher. Doings of the Fair Directors. From Saturday's Daily Beacon. The Directors of the Summit County Agricultural Society, in session this afternoon.
President S. Dickerman, of Northampton, presiding, re-elected John II. Christy, of Akron, Secretary, notwithstanding his positive declination, and H. A. Peck, of Tallmadge, Treasurer both by acclamation.
The Executive Committee was select-ed as follows: T. W. Cornell, Akron; Wellington Miller, Norton Graham, Stow, and the President, Secretary and Treasurer were added. To revise the premium list, Peter Lepper, Springtieh! E. II.
Viers, Norton; Wm. Prior, Northampton; E. P. Holloway and Wm. McFarlin, Akron, were appointed.
Directors were requested to suggest any desired changes in their several departments. The rules were changed as follows: Hereafter the books will close at 12 m. on the second day, instead of third. The parade of premium stock wUl take place at 10 A. M.
on fourth day sales of same at 12:30 p. October 4, 5, 6 and 7, 1831, fixed as the time for holding the next Fair. The action of the Executive Committee in buying, for S700, eight additional acres, of Joseph Perkins, was endorsed, and authority was given the Treasurer to borrow 700 to liquidate that indebtedness. Authority was given the committee to sell any part of the piece. Adjourned.
Barn Burned in Franklin Township. The stable of Henry Dailey, of Manchester, on his farm that lies in Franklin Township, just ovr the line from Copley and 1J miles from Wolf Creek lock, burned to the ground at 10 o'clock Friday forenoon. One horse was consumed in the flames, together with a quantity of hay and corn fodder. Tne barn was 33x2(5 and was valued at about S500. on which there is an insur ance of 100 in the Ohio Farmers'.
The tramDinzof the horses on matches that were probably dropped on the fljor is the only reasonable theory as to the cause. Buchtel College Notes. By Our Special Reporter. JudseBrvan's fine lecture Saturday evening on "Socrates" was well attended. Prof.
Kimball preceded the lecture with a very pleasing solo "The Wanderer." The entertainment closed with an instrumental duet, "Trois Marches Heroiques," by Messrs. L. J.Richards and James Pleasants. Announcement was made of a concert, and of a lecture by Hon. X.
W. Good' hue, to be given at an early ite. Marriage Licenses. Alexander Hoyman'and Mary Morgan. Levi M.
Lesser and Emma E. Lonff. Alsou W. Wetmore and Mellie Dunbar. Aeents and canvassers make from S25 toS.jO per week selling goods for E.
Rideout 10 Barclay street, New York. Send for their catalogue and terms. My Wayward Partner A new th author of Betsy Bobbitt book and by mantha at the Centennial, at 39 West's Book Store. in go, St. in the our a at this at and C.
of was loss in FT. cil its of the a the at the of to on a OF SYRACUSE, NEW YORK. Vint Premium at Ieiinsyl-mnli State Fair, lKKOf I''ti-w Premium Kew York State Fair, 18NO First Premium Slatiuuul Ftilr, Waahlngton, If. 1 otmer Comity antl yiuci jrww now maau wouiu uo ui uuimo umi Its weight Is eighteen pounds less than our former styles. A nrst-class Steel Plow, made in the ordinary way, full rigged, retails for twenty-two dollars.
Inferior Steel Plows retail from sixteen to nineteen dollars. The price of our new Plow la but Seventeen. Dollars, aud It Is the cheapest Agricultural Implement ever sold. id in cheaper uia.u tmy The Jolntf can be shifted so as to take more or less land, rmd It can always bo kept ou a iliw Willi the I'low. The wheel will ran under the beam or one side ot It as desired, and always keep in line.
The beam is adjustable for fiprlng or Fall Plowing, and also lor two or three lioracs. The handles can be adjusted to accomodate a man or boy on the same Plow. It Is the Lightest Draft Plow ever made. Wooden beams are going out of use because th-y shrink, swell, and warp, and never run two seasons alike. Iron beams are hca v.n Malleable beams become demoralized and bend, which la worse than to break.
A 8teel beam la the necessity of the day. It is three times as Btrong, aud very much lighter than any other style. When we say a Mold Board Is chilled, the Farmers know It Is so. We do not palm off on them a composition, of various metals and call It chilled rnetaL We want agents for this new Plow lu every town In this state. We can give but a very small discount to them, but we will pay the Railroad Frelrrht We propose to place this Plow In the hands of the Farmers as near the cost of manufacture as possible.
It Is the best Agricultural Impleaient ever sold. Jt Is the rhatpext. Persons, therefore, who are not willing to act as agenus on the principle that a nimble sixpence is better than a slow shilling," mi not apply for an agency. Js'o Plows on commission. All sales absolute.
We make Hight and Left Hand Plows of all sizes. Also Side Hill Plows. Br This Is the only isteel Chilled Plow hi the World. Steel costs several times more than Iron. But this Plow, full rigged, by giving small discounts, can be Soid tor Seventeen Dollars.
Compare this price with that of any iron Plow ever made. Where there are. no agents, we will, on receipt of iseveuteon Dollars, send a How to any flailroua Stutloa In the Sttita, und pay tU freight. Address SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW COMPANY, Syracuse, N. Y.
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