Holmes County Republican from Millersburg, Ohio • Page 2

Holmes County Republican. H. 6. While, T. B.

CnnalBgham, XSITOU AKD MOHUXTOES. Milleksbubo, O. hJcmeIS, 1874. TO GO OVER TILL NEXT SESSION. The question of making Indians citizens of the United States -will not be urged "farther this session.

The bill for this purpose sleeps in the House Indian Committee and its members are not as yet quite ready to define their positions on the sub ject The author of the bill, Gener al Shanks, says he is content to let it go over until the question becomes more ripened. CHARMING STORY. G. B. Lamar sued the Government for $600,000 -worth of cotton confiscated during the war.

Lamar employed J.K. Herbert of New York to prosecute the claim for a conditional fee, of $20,000. Herbert em ployed Butler to help him. Butler iron the case about three months ago, getting a judgment for This he remitted to Lamar direct after deducting $50,000 which he pocketed. Herbert applied to Butler for his share and met a blunt refusal.

Now Herbert has sued Butler. It is a'charming little story. THE GRANGER TROUBLE The Cleveland Ber a Id says Fresh trouble has broken out in the camps of the Grangers. Strange to say, quite a large number of the mystic Patrons of Husbandry have arrived at the sage conclusion that secresy in their order is sheer nonsense, and demand that their proceedings shall hereafter be free and open as the air. If the reforming tillers of the soil and correctors of unwise railroad management desire to do real good to what they suppose to be a suffering country, they must court the light rather than the darkness.

Finding great fault with the secret meetings of railroad magnates, these inconsistent improvers of political affairs in general have enshrouded their own doings in a cloud of mystery a nimbus not at all calculated to inspire confidence in the unselfishness of their motives. By all means let the mist be dispelled from about Grangerism. CURRENCY BILL. The vote, 32 to 23, by which the Senate adopted the Compromise Cur rency bill may be accepted as con clusive evidence that no financial measure can pass Congress which shall differ from the President's flat No possible counting of votes will give a two-thirds majority for the bill just passed. Of the-ten Senators not voting and who are not re corded, not more than seven at most would support the bill.

Adding these to the thirty-two recorded in the affirmative would still leave the vote short of the two-thirds required to'pass the bill over to a veto. We can see no combination that will change this result and the financial question may therefore be considered settled. It is not a little suggestive that only one Estern Senator (Scot of Pennsylvania) is recorded in the -affirmative, while twelve are recorded against the bill. The Ohio Senators who have heretofore acted in harmony parted company, Sherman supporting and Th'urman opposing the bill. THE NELSONVILLE STRIKE ENDED.

For the past two months the Hocking Valley Miners have been on a strike, and during the past week quite an excitement has been in process at the Mines near Nelsonville, and the trouble between the miners and operators was fast approaching a crisis. The strike, as it seems by dispatches Thursday morning, has been ended. The following from the Cleveland Leader will show the status of the affair: "Our dispatches this morning state that the long strike in the coal mines at Nelsonville is about at an end. The men who have been on picket duty about the mines to pre vent the strikers from doing damage, have been relieved from their posts, the twenty-five deputy sher iffs from Athens have become super fluous, and the grim warriors who threatened death to every man who. raised his arm to work-in the mines have pemitted the cloud of battle to flit from their wrinkled brows and peace prevails at Nelsonville.

How lasting the peace will be we have no means of determining. The strik ers are still in the neighborhood and may break the truce at any mo ment The past winter and spring have been fruitful of strikes among coal mines in Ohio, but that in Nelson ville has been the most disastrous of any, both to the mining compan ies and the strikers. The Dispatch, of Columbus, in an interesting article on this subject, estimates the full damage entailed by the strike at not less than 000. The pay roll of the Hocking Valley R. R.

Company, before the strike, averaged from $40,000 to $50,000 per month, and during the months of the strike it fell to 0, O00 and $15,000. In April 1873 that road brought to Columbus 6, 112 car loads of coal, and during the same month of this year it fell to 700 car loads. During the months of April and May for thisj-car, there was a falling off of car loads in shipments.to the city of-Colum bus. The reduction to other points was about in the same ratio, and when we consider the number of men thrown out of employment in rolling mills, factories, and on rail- roads.some idea can be had of the great damage inflicted by the strike. When the owners of the mines discovered the impossibility of arriv ing at a compromise with the strikers they immediatels adopted a plan "to bring in a number of non-union from other places.

In ac from Kentucky and put to work in the mines under a strong guard- The strikers found means, however. of communicating with the swarthy miners and soon induced many of them to abandon their work. These deserters were treated by the Union men as heroes, and after a short ab sence they would frequently return to the mines and exert their elo quence in urging the workmen to unite with "the oppressed" in "the battle for their rights." The ranks of the workingmen were thinned by frequent desertions and speedily filled again by fresh recruits. All night long for several night 3 the col ored men marched before the mine3 with loaded muskets on their shoul ders to protect the lives of their fel low workmen and the property of the company. Within pistol shot of them stood the outposts of the Union miners, waiting for an opportunity to talk with the improvised colored troops with a view of inducing them to desert the mining com panies.

When daylight returned the Union miners began their harangues about the poor laborer, using every argument to induce the negroes to desert the cause of capital. A short distance from the mines stood a white guard, composed of civil officers, military companies and citizens, and a few hundred feet from them were posted the strikers, who called out with all their might for the wofkmen to leave the mines. They sang "Kaiiy round the Flag," and with their wives and children they plead with the colored men to come over. In many instances the argnments were effective and the men left the -mines in squads, going over to the Union men and soon re-appearing at the front filled with "Dutch Last Friday the companies had sent as far as Memphis for more men and were assured that from three hundred to four hundred would arrive in a few days. The mines will soon be.

thronged by men who want to work and there seems to be a determination on the part of the authorities to protect them earning a livelihood. None of the strikers, it is said, will be permitted to work in the mines, and from all appearances it is probable the strike is about at an end. coraancc wiin tms programme one hundred colored men were brought THE THREE PROPOSITIONS The three propositions which havi been submitted separate and apart from the Constitution proper, and upon which the people of Ohio will be called to vote for or against, up on their own separate merits and tie merits, are as follows: PROPOSITION NUMBER REPRESENTATION. "In every election for judges of the supreme and circuit courts.where three or more are to be chosen of the same court, and for the same term of service, no electors shall vote for a greater number ofcandi dates than a majority of the judges of such court and term then to be chosen." If this proposition be adopted, it shall take the place of section three of article four of the constitution PROPOSITION NUMBER AID. "But the General Assembly may by general laws authorize any town ship, city or incorporated village to aid any railroad company in the construction of its road, within the state, subject to the following re strictions, anil such others as may be prescribed by law: JNo subscrip tion, loan or contribution, for such ourpose, shall be made, unless au thorized at au election held in pur suance of law by at least two-Viirds or all the electors ol such township.

ciU- or village, to be ascertained in such manner as may be prescribed by law, and subject to the further conditions of section lour ot article eleven when applicable. Nor shall such aid be granted until the township, or village granting the same shall have adequate security that the road so aided will be com pletcd. At such election, no person shall vote who shall not have resid ed in the township, city, or village, for six months prior thereto. No Buch elections shall be held until the part of the road upon which the expenditure is to be made has been located and established, nor oftener than once a year, nor shall aid be voted to more than one railroad at any election. The order for elec tion shall specify all the conditions of such loan, subscription or contri bution, the consideration proposed to be given therefor, the estimated cost of the proposed means secured for its completion, and the part of the work on which the pro posed subscription, loan or contri bution is to be expended.

Provis- isons may be.made by law, for the issue of stock or bonds for the amount of any such subscription or loan; but no townsnip, city, or vil lage, shall be liable for the debts of ii riM 11- i i- me company. iuc ouiiguuuus oi a township, city, or village, incurred for such purpose, shall not bear a greater intei est than seven per cen tum per annum, nor snail tne aggre gate thereof at any time exceed five percentum of the taxable value of the property ol such townsuip, city, or village, as "ascertained by the latest tax duplicate. The aggregate of taxes levied by a township city, or village, 10 pay sucu obligations and interest, shall in no year exceed one percentum oi such value." If this proposition be adopted, it shall be added to and become part of section six ot article eight ol this constitution. PROPOSITION NUMBER IN INTOXICATING LIQUORS. For License.

"License to traffic in spiritiuous vinous or malt liquors, under such regulations and limitations as shall be prescribed by law, may bo granted, but this section, shall not pre vent the General Assembly lrom passing laws to restrict such traffic, and to compensate injuries resulting therefrom. of Against License "No license to traffic in intoxicat ing liquors shall be granted; but the General Assembly may, by law, retain or prohibit such pro vide against evils resulting therefrom." If either of these alternative pro positions, "for license," or "against license." be adopted, it shall become section eleven of article sixteen of this constitution. cd, Of the first proposition, we have nothing to offer, believing that our citizens will not have much to lose or little to gain by voting yea or nay upon it As to the second, we think every citizen should decide for him: self whether he is ready to assume such taxation as this provision might entail or not In regard the third proposition, we are oppos cd to license always and under whatever form and through whatev- ever restrictions it m3y lie presen ed. We do not look upon the part of the proposition under the head of "Against License" as just what is wanted by the law-abiding tern perance people of Ohio, at this time, either. The whole proposition is.

fraud and is one of those things which "is not what it seems," and gives satisfaction to nobody. adopted, it would not be the step in advance that would be expected of the-people of Ohio after the glor ious campaign that has been made against the liquor traffic throughout the State this year. The people had been looking forward with bright anticipationsfor something better, and now that when they haveso earnestly begged for bread at the hands of this Convention, to be giv en a stone, is both cruel and unman ly, and we hope that every intelli gent voter will place his seal of con demnation upon itwhen the proper time comes. EXPOSING SPIRITUALISM. Professor Baldwin in He Mystified Clergyman and Newspaper Men.

For some time past Prof. Baldwin has been giving exhibitions in cities throughout the country, claiming to give a complete expose of the va rious so-called "spiritual manifesta tions." He declares his ability to duplicate.by the agencies of science and' sleight-of-hand, aay of these performances, even including the in comprehensible effects produced by the Davenport brothers, and other famous "mediums." He is now this city, and proposes to show, next week, what he knows about 'manifestations." On Friday afternoon Mr. Baldwin gave a private "seance" at the Acad amy of Music. Among those pres ent were several prominent clergy men of the representatives of tne press, and others. Our columns are crowded to bucIi a' degree that we can at this time only give the briefest possible outline of the ex ceedingly interesting character of the exhibition.

The Professor un dertakes to reproduce the wonderful "cabinet" performances of the Dav enports, and succeeds most perfect ly, giving precisely the same result that havejeverywhere excited the amazement of the public. The "vigilance committee" on this occasion consisted of Rev. R. Dubs, Edwin Cowles, N. S.

Cobleigb, and W. (Jhapman, and beyond all question they performed their work well, sparing no pains or muscle to do the "tying" in the most thorough manner, and to exercise the closest scrutiny to discover the secret of the performances, but with very in different success, so far as the lat ter mentioned part of their work was concerned. The Professor's staff consisted of life wife and. one male assistant The two men were fast and securely bound, by the com mittee, hand and foot, with ropes and the cabinet being closed, horns were blown, and bells were rung and tnrown out oi the aperture up on me. stage, ine committee were at liberty to throw open the doors of the cabinet -at any instant during these performances, without warn ing, which they did repeatedly, and mere tue men sat, rigid as statues.

as firmly as ever. llie doors being closed they-com pletely liberated themselves in one minute and a half, and stepped out upon the stage with the ropes in their hands. Again entering, taking the ropes with them.after the lapse of a minute or two they were found tied hand and foot even more tightly than the committee had done it While so bound the door was again closed, and in ten seconds Mr. Bald win's coat was pitched out of the aperture upon the stage. The coat had Jbcen taken off, and the doors being instantly thrown up the men were tied from head to ropes and knots being carefully examined by the committee.

Then Mr. Bald win asked for Mr. Cowles's coat, and it was promptly "shed" and laid across his knee. The cabinet was closed, and in twelve or fifteen seconds Baldwin had the garment on perfectly, and the knots as firm as ever. Then the sleeves of the coat were sewed to gether with needle and thread, and also the lappels.

The doors being closed, in twelve seconds the coat was pitched out upon the floor, still sewed together, not a stich being broken, and the men still firmly bound. jc.nougu nas been to give a tolerable idea of the exhibition, As before said: Mr. Baldwin claims to produce these manifestations solely by scientific and mechanical appli ances, and tricks ot sleight-ol-hand. Next week he proposes to give the public a chancirto see what he can do, and to explain how it is done. The exhibition is certainly novel ana interesting to an unusual degree.

GREAT STORM. Minerva, June 13 A severe tornado visited portions of Stark county, between Paris and New franklin, Thursday evening. It be gan one mile west of Paris, taking Franklin in its course, and extend ing to Moultrie, on the Cleveland fc Pittsburgh Railroad, six miles long and half a mile wide. house Paris was damaged. A fine brick building at Franklin was torn down and barns and Farm houses dcmol- shed.

Mrs. Hill's, ten acres of tim were leveled. Daniel Cooper's barn was torn to atoms. II. Swall- en's five acres of orchard were uprooted, but five or tan trees.

Ger- ig four hundred and -fifty to five hundred orchard trees and an acre grapes were also destroyed. "No lives were lost There was much hail, many of the size of hen eggs. The crops are very badly damaged and fully half the wheat destroyed The Currency Bill in its original form passed the Senate May 14 by a vote of 25 to 15, or counting the patrs, by 33 to 27. The compromise measure reported from the Conference Committee passed the Senate June 12 by 32 to 23, or, counting pairs, by 30 to 2G. The majority for the bill has therefore iucreas but not sufficient to secure a passage over the veto.

BOILER EXPLOSION. BOILER EXPLOSION. Geo. W. Henshaw and Christian G.

Binkley Killed. A terrible boiler explosion occur- red in a Flouring Mill, at Fairview, three miles cast of Orrville, Tues- day evening, which caused the death of G. W. Henshaw, a prominent citizen of Wooster, and Chris tian G. Brinkley, the owner of the mill.

The engine and boiler were loca- ted in a frame building attached to the mill, and about o'cloek P. Mr. Henshaw met M. Binkley there for the purpose of insuring his life, There had been some difficulty about getting water into the boiler owing to an obstruction in the filter' and the engine had not been run- Eing for about half an hour. The boiler was patched last week.

At GVclock the'engineer left for supper, and told Mr. Binkley that Tin rmpssr! if. w-i nil rio-ht and that Jip mnlrt nn if he chose to. The engineer had not been gone ten minutes before the explosion took place. The boiler sprung on the lower side near the front end and Brna rinnprt rlp.ir The back a distance of nearly thirty feet to the rear, while the front lodged in the engine room, A Mr can be ascertained, the gauges showed 45 lbs.

of steam and one gauge of water, at the time ot the explosion. The engine room and engine were completely demol- isherMinf. the mill was not dam- ao-ed. Mr. Henshaw was found lyiug on his back at the engine room door, with his head bent under his bod v.

He lived abont five minutes, but didnotsDeak. His face and head were somewhat scalded and it is supposed his neck was broken. His sudden death will-startle theTwhole commnnitv as he has been a nromi- nentman in the county for.a.nuin- 4 ber of years. The bereaved family Will have all the.COnSOlatlOn Which avmnnthizinsr friends can offer. G' Mr.

Binkley was found inside be- t.eath the rnbbisli, bruised and very badly scalded. He lived until 2 o'clock Wednesday morning, endur- inr the mnat intense suffering. The oVin onmn nnlirelv off nf the nniw part of his body. He was twenty BIT" vp.ira 'nlii leaves n. wife and one child, two weeks He was nn industrious, tliriftv.

internrisintr citizen, and his loss will be greatly lamented. WooslerJiepublican. 1 I TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. A terrible accident occurred last a short distance from Akron Iron Company rolling mills, at a poiut where the Cleveland, Jit. Vernon Columbus and Atlantic fc Great Western Railroads cross about fif teen feet above.

There is a very short curve in the coal railroad near this point, making it impossible to distinguish any object very far in advance, and down grade which would make it insuperably difficult to check a train underfair headway. ilero several children had congre- gated who Tvere intent on watching the through freight north on the Cleveland Mt Vernon Columbus Railroad pass on the bridge above, when a coal train came along and ueiore lue ntue ones coum compre- uenu uiesiuiauon, was upon mem aooui; iour years oia.anu uiuieor- "rh, t.1 swu.ck oytne engine, having his left limb severed below at me uiigu ami us us omer injuries which resulted in his death oeits ieit eioow joint was oaaiy ormseo, me wuoie arm was laccnu- inches. Though the injur- too vnr' m-nrr ortrl tha noi I 'r. almost unoearauie, tue urure uuic fellow was discovered by his friends at a spring about sixty feet from the scene of the accident, coolly washing the blood from his wounds. He was very comfortable last even ing, and though his wounds are not necessarily fatal, there -wero t.ouic.1 doubts as to his recovery, owing to the fearful shock given his nervous system.

The train was stopped as soon as possible, and on the forward part of the ergine was found anoth- ur (Huiiuciiuaiij, "lof not hurt in the crying lus- my ior un uiuiutu, ouiiusu on keen run lor Ills Home. lhe scene at the home ol tne boy Higgins was truly heartrending. On cot in thejoom lay the mangled re- mains of the poor child and the la- mentations of the mother at the fate wnicu oeiei ner uaning uoy, wuo a few minutes belore Had ieit tne threshold bngut, cneery anu play- ful, WOUld have brought tears tO the eyes. of the most hardened of beings. The lower portions of his body was literally torn to pieces.tiie BBVeruu liuiu luvius; liy uia oiuc, uue ri.

ni, U1U1U15CU iirau. i na.ua hub present rendering an toe aid and I sympathy which the occasion do- manded. Ur. Morrison, who was uuueu upuu, reuutsieu u'j aou- ance, but tne ntue suuerer was in- jured beyond any hope of recovery. Akron Beacon.

I i ESHELMAN. Eslielman of the "Wayne Co, Democrat, is pawing die earthl and frothing at the nostrils like a mad bull. He is.coinff to defeat thfi np.w constitution, destrov nil the administration organs of the State, cut the crusaders up into mince meat, bury all the post masters of Ohio and above their graves, half concealed in a mound of scalps, he will plant tho petrified corpses of liis renter victims, Morton, Logan, and Butler, and his old legislative adversaries, Dr. bcott, ben. Gros- yener ana u.

j.uoage. The taw- ny, aarK eyed hero ot Wayne conntv is on the war natli. like the' daring lie never counts his foes. He shoulders his shield which consists of four pages, (nine columns each 1 1 grasps his ponderous axe-a gooso quill and then marches onward with all the pomp and stateliness of a modern knight of the Fetter lock. The number of his victims lias never been definitely settled, but there is a plan on foot among Ins admirers to have a count made of all the tomb stones in the political grave yards filled ex clusively by his slaughtering ire ana the list may be given to the public.

Leader 1 tir ed, TT 71 TllO liankmg anU Uurroncy 1 1 i i i vjuuimiLieo iiavo agrueu to report, xi. ii. uiu repealing uie tux tin uie earnings of savings banks. It is stated that lie British Government has offered its ser vices to bring about an amicable settlement of the difficulties be tween Brazil and the Argentine Republic. not mays the men AN INCIDENT OF THE CRUSADE.

Thirteen Ladies Locked in a Drinking Saloon for six Hours by a Woman Mrs. Fisher blew it out. We under-several stand th thfa ag reneated sever- A band of ladies who started out to the liquor saloons in Adrian Michigan, a few days ago, met with some peculiar experiences, which the Tim es of that place describes, It says: "They reached Fisher's sa loon a little after four o'clock. They found Mrs. Fisher in charge, and the saloon occupied by quite a party of men.

As soon as the la dies entered, Mrs. Fisher became very much excited and told them to go out, as she wanted to lock the door. She proceeded at once to carry this threat into execution, three ladies, however, leaving before the door was locked. The ladies state luai noi nve minutes eiapseu after they went in belore the door was locked. Of course, as soon as it became known that the ladies were locked in the saloon it caused a good deal of excitement upon the street and among the friends of the imprisoned ladies.

The crowd in front of the saloon bhcame large, hand by dusk the streets were crowcl- ed. Alter the door was locked, the 1 .3 i a.L -r T-- 1 lauies ust-eriaineu uui -mr. naucr was away irom home, out soon ne "turned and stood guard over the door on tUe outside, ilSUer told the ladies they should-remain vivuh. mc mm mug. ouo was Perfectly wild with anger, and excitement, and would listen to rea son from no one.

Mrs. Bouras en- deavored to talk with her, but she would hear to nothing. After a short time Mayor lumbaii hearing of the state of affairs, went to Jtlr. isher, and endeavored to get him to release the ladies, He was ad milieu me rouin mruugu me rear entrance, and found that Mr. 1 1.1 A.

Eisner wouiu listen to reason, aim he finally almost consented to re- i. Tir iv i i 'ease mem, urn, inra.nsuer n-mseu positively, saying mat, tuey snouid uul11 auu as mat mu) had possesion ot tbe Hey, it seemed 1 At 1,1 l. lor" "IUC "eab uum ue carried into execution, lhe JIayor then talked with the ladies, and en- deavored to effect some compromise by which they would hi released. Mr. Fishe'r wanted them to.

promise not to come to his place again, but this, they said, they could not con scientiously do. After some cpnsul- tation, Mrs. Uourns addressed Jlr. Fisher substantially as follows: 'Mr. Fisher, we have no unkind feeling toward you.

Our only object is to promote the cause ot temperance. If you will promise to obey the laws we H1 to come here any Mrs. Fish er here interrupted Mrs. Uourns by saying: 'I won't keep the laws of the Mrs. Bourns continued; 'You will have to give an account of this Several times during the evening Mayor Kimball about persuaded Mr.

Fisher to unlock the doors, but Mrs. Fisher positively refused. hhe was encouraged in her position by the German Catholic priest, who was in the back room, and a certain were there. Several times Mmyor Kimball thought he had mat- arrangC(j wifen something nnli1 h. iA som them, and nothing could be done LUUUJ, rtu rr.

finii iv The tin.d nromiae that tuev shonld 11 rv'l rrr Tint A Irlat TTo lliaU liO, Kimball, used his influence with Mrs. Fisher and the door was locked about 10-30 when the la(i Md the crowd disperse(1 of At the request of the May- Fisher th-cm a ht 1 i times. LOOKING A BEAR OUT OF COUNTENANCE. TENANCE. one of the prostrate pines, and as A Michigan paper says that 3Ir.

S. E. Turner, of liraml Kapids, re cently met with the following ad ven ture He waa. returning Lu Ins board in place, very much wearied, alter hard day's tramp, when he came to a snarl ol fallen trees which the 9wnt, tiio tracb He cHrabed upon tle body bc was al)0ut t0 ieap doTTn) a i.eav-, guttural growl saluted his cars, T.onkinrr in t.liP rtirortinn nf thfi cnmiri anmriaprl to liphnlrt i1Mr etnmlino- eroor. nnn jjj feet and facing jm.

h0 wag ag teU as a raan, Ho remained in that attitude some time, growling, fining his teeth, and challenging him to combat. Mr. Turner had no weapons with him. rt vn hU fr-mrU lintr-hl. Sop ino.

ti.o thrpntpnino- arrirnrlr. of th and rcuiziD his defenseless condition, his first impulse was to fnrn nnrl run JiUt On SeCOUd tUOtlgUt UO COU- cluQea that would be useless if the jjear should choose to follow him, so bo jesiiled'to try the experiment of standing and looking him out of countenance. The bear was yen- angry at being thus after eyeing his intci viewer lor some time, he turned his bead, looked backward, then dropped upon his feet and cantered away. The inter- view lasted about five minutes, but Air. Turner says it seemed to him much longer.

He had doubts lor some time what the bear intended "to f1 aljout aml lic lcft it en ey lave, (us own way. At any rate, he lelt a sensible relief at seeing the savage monster disappear in the woods. FORM OF TICKET. The following is the form of the i of whip nnnstitntinnni Convention, to be voted ou the eighteenth of August.upon the adop tion or rejection or the new constt tution: Erase that part of each vote Khich you do not favor. First Vote.

For the New Constitution. -Against the New Constitution. Second Vote. For Minority Representation. Against Minority Representation Third Vote.

For Railroad Aid. Against Railroad Aid. Fourth Vote. For License. Against License.

If one clause be erased the other shall be counted. If both clauses erased, or neither clause be eras the vote upon that subject shall be counted. The Secretnrv of State in the ores- ence ol tuo Uovernor, witlim twenty ii aner uic election, snail canvass returns.Iand the Governor, by proclamation, shall declare tlt3 re sult. jhe and ing li the More than two thousand China are engaged in picking straw berries in the Santa Clara valley liornia. have The representatives ot a num Der oi insurance companies are making a lively contest at "Wash ington to obtain the distribution of the geneva awards.

The views ot the (senate as to the proper moae ot distributing tins fund are very diverse, and the multiplicity of questions to be consid ered will probably send the settlement of this question over to another term. MARRIED. In the town of Millersburc, on the loth day Jnne. br Robert Justice. slih K.

Stelly and Alks Catharine Spring. DIED. On the 10th day of June. Mrs. Susan Newton, wife of O.

i. Xerton. in the 3id year of her age. After a very brief illness, which was not thought to be serious, until near the hour of her death, Mrs. Newton ealmlyand peacefully resigned her spirit to God.

The announcement of ber death was a sud den and sad surprise fo her many friends and neighbors, but few being apprised of her illness. The deceased was an affectionate and devot ed wife, a kind and careful mother; withal-most her last words commending, true to her motherly solicitude, the care of her children to her husband, whom she knew, under God, would care for them best. She was the youngest daughter of the lato Hon. Moses Iloagland, who is well and faTorably remembered by many of our citizens. Of the family but two sisters Mrs.

Edwards, ofDcs Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Tarter, of Kankakee, Illinois, surrirc her. The event of her sudden death has cast a gloom cf sadness over the community, and cliciU the most universal heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved husband and children. New Advertisements. J.

E. ATKINSON, DENTIST Mlllersburg, Ohio. Office over Gaschc NnsbaumS Hardware I Store. 41tf 2500 A It fullv reDrescnts saraolc Dazes andstvlc of blinJinsrof 30 Intensely intercstinff. uefnl I auu nut iuu.

cst tiling ctr itjcu i ujr canvassers, aubms wasibh. i oa will miss it IT von ilo not send for Illustrated Poster and Liberal Terms: or. send for the beautiful Prospectus (the only outlit need c4), and secure territory at once. VALLEVPUBLI5UIXG CINCIXXATI.O Lost Manhood! Restored Quickly- by Dr.La Portcs Life Elixir. Care guaranteed.

Price 52. Sent post paid by I a. u. upnam, sonin iignin street, j. nnauei- pb.ia.Pa.

Circular free 41ml WAITED. Lady Agents in every City and Town. Exclusive territory given, goods sell at sight, $3 to $10 a day guaranteed oa com mission or salary. Atiurcss hi us Jianmacturintr 44ml Walt ham, Mass. WEEK'S DOINGS IN' WALL Exnlains stock operations ou small cnmtal I without risk.

Copy sent free. I CO. 2 Wall Street, New Tort. 41 MICE I PARTITION. TILL Alt F.

IIIEILLIIART AND WIN- i.U.1 llclds. Urillbart. who in Coshoc ton countv. Ohio. John Brillhart.

Marerarctta Welsh anil Marshal Welsh. tcIio rcsitic in Knox connty, oniobamnei it. iirin-hart. Carrie Bcall. Eva IJeall anil Edward G.

Beall, Mho reside in Holmes county, Ohio, will take notice that a netition was filed azainst them on the day of April, 1371, in the uurt oi uiiiimon a'leas oi jioimcs conniy, Ohio, by William JSrUlhart, ilaria Kictd and John Kidd. and is now pendincr. wherein the said William It. Ilnllliart, ct aT, demands partition ortbe lollowing real estate, yiz: Lot number sixtv-cizht (OS, in the villarc of Mil- lersDnrg. llolmcs county, Ohio, and that at the next term ot sam uourt application will be made by William It.

Erillhart, et al, for an order, that partition may be made of said prem ises. wixjLiiaoi littiijLiUAitx anu JOHN ANU MARIA KIDD. B. A. F.

GltKEU, Attorney. June 11th, 1874. 41w Large Stock ETew Goods A UE SOW KBCEIVIXG TIIEIU SECOND XX. fctockor.Ncw tlity arcom ing tt Less Than Panic Prices. or WJIOLJT, TIIBALIj Co Arc in Market for 50,000 lbs, Good Clean "Wool For which they will pay the highest Market I itico in uasn or exenange lor goon 5.

Whqif, Tidball AEE SELLING Tea at so cents per Ponni. The Best ia town for lit: price. OHIO TEST OIL, Twenty Cents per Gallon, at Wholf, Tidball tf MILLEUSCUKG, O. ten reasons vhy ito Famjh shoutj he iviAoxt a hstiU ef I a I twill rfllovo ur-vtr r-ci rrRIIlniIS CholJo or Cholera Morbus In i minutes. 3ds It will cure the most obstinate case of weeks.

3d. Ir til ict th. t.1 Tn. UTBDBDB ami InnlffARrlnn in few uKuwiicn me nru tymmoms ippcar. public: curing those distressing complaints, nil; Lfat.

uiuiciii; cict: iiut uciurc wiuwvius anu anaotner urina dlmoultles. NT otn. It is a most excellent Emmenn osue, and to ihe Young Clrls. middle :edWonven.Bnrft thTurn at iewiuh mcaicuutile alue. Otn It will mnnvi uin Trnm tti lwl.

hence a few drops in some sweetened water oiieve and maka It Sleon. Contain lu iuawn is uciicr man a aoren cvraiais 10 no anodyne. 7th. It is a CUM- rKf nnll. 9n.l rhn.tn affected with Worms and Pin Worms.

win onng away tne worm. 8ti). It will cure the Piles and Hemor-rhodlnl difficulties. Sth. Fun fnn I I bowels regular.

It ill aUo cure the worst cas ofSummor Com plaint and Dysentery. iwim-ii win cure sour uiomson, stimulate the Liver to healthy action. eneve He nrt-uurn and act as a general effUlatOr nf the svtf.m. Wnen taken ditnlo llip lnc ulth Aiiirnr nnrl Water to Win n-m fi-i I 1 vm, a pleasant tonlo. nniiuescy lliysyepsia Lure) Ji.oo per bottle.

hiltlescy Acue CurC-joc. per bottle. Wliiltlesey Coush Granules ac tier bottle. '-an urusifisis anu warraniea. Whittitnj rrop.

Bed, Toledo. I I N. tic A cd ui-ru from ent -icuiursoiiuis, er sold win uu hand from antcol Silver THE US GE? 3B 2MC Jot Printing Office Is the Place to Get Work DONE mm WELL THE BEFUBLICAX JOB OFFICE IS ONE of tho most comnlete establishments thi section of the State. It is furnished with the latest style or Display Ornamental Type Borders, Cuts, Its STEAM PRESSES are unsurpassed for the execution ol Fine Frinting. Orders from a distance, bv letter, will re ceive careful attention.

Address, White Cunningham, MiLLEnsBurtG, onio. THE BECK WITH! 4 Family Sewing Msolrlhe? Capacity fc Speed equal to any, re. 2 Knniicu oi cose. WithScml-GutdlnjrFeed, Stitch Fastener. All other require tha movement of from 25 to 30 piecei to everystiteh thisreqnlresbutTwol Eencelttsa srmliolof simplicity and strength.

For full particulars send for Circular then bar no otnemnul yoa seetheMachkcforseemgl3teUcTrng." Agents wanted in rrery tmtn in tha couxtry. If $5 are sent lruh the order the balance can be O. D. Agents must pay follnriceforslDirleUachmes, percentage on first to be deducted when six Machines are paid for. BECK WITH S.

Mi 852 Broadway, 41ml6 AGENTS WANTEDSEW tcstant, uerman and catholic, witn xiiction-ary, Books of the Bible, etc, fully illustrated. sample copy at wnoiesaie prices, a uoi puu-lisher, SOS Market Street, Philadelphia, I'a. $25 A DAY GUARANTEED uaiaj our WELL AUGER 4 DRILL i good territory. Endorsed by Govtraora of IOWA, ARKANSAS Cttalsgsefies. 7T.0HI3St.lfdJllI.t- EDEOCBAPHY" A new book on the art oMYrmas by Sound, a complete system of Phonetic abort-hand, the shortest, most sim- fIc, easy and comprehensive, en ablins anyone a short time to report trials, speeches, sermons Ac Tho Lo nrs Praver is written with 49 strokes of the pen, and 110 words per minute The unemployed should learn this art.

lrice uj man cents. aKenis wanicu, oaaress -i w. KVAKS 1W S. 7th street Philadelphia, Tn. Forearmed, Forewarned.

To bc fore Iarmea nuw when you are threatened, with all the ailments caused by debilitating Spring and Summer weather is to make free use ot Which will make the Liver active, assist Digestion, Purify the Blood, strengthen the Uterine and Urinary Organs, invigorate the system and make you enjoy life as you ought. x'nee a do inc. juii j. ivx.LiL.uuu. 18 Piatt St, X.Y.

200 Pianos Organs New and Sccond-Uant, of First Class Slaters, will be sold at lower prices for cash or on In stallments, or for rent, in City and Country, during this month, by IIOKACE WATERS SON, No. 4S1 Broadway, than eTer before of fered in New Tort. Specialty: Pianos and Organs to let until the rent money pays the price of the lustrumcnL Illustrated catalogues l.rge discount to Ministers, Lodges Schools, S.c. 3000 Outfits Ordered in Advance. Pnn I IV 1 I I'll ATT "I MJl'MTS ttmmtmm mm mmm mm mm mm I By JUrs.

Etenhonsc. of Salt Citv. as vr. I the wife or a IXormon High Priest. With Introduction byMrs.Stowe.

OverSOOOOntats of mis exuaoruinary worJC were oruerea by old I Agents in advance, who are now selling 25 to I Agent (lady) sold 2S0 in one week. Terms big. I Sales positively immense. Complete outfit free I to all Agents who mean business. Circulars I tree, jvuurcss uukn crn Hiriir.TKirrvfs i mcinnau, unto.

nr. Sharp's fepeciflc curcs Dyspepsia, Liver wuioiauii, iuuatiuiion, onming or ood, I ouur omiuacu, aicr iirasu, Heartburn, Low I Spirits, 4c In thirty-live years never failinir drnzgiscs generally. J. K. naiff, agent lor I Mlllersburg, Ohio.

Depot. 113 Eightlf SL, N. Circulars mailed on aunlication. This iicwing 3Iachinc gives the best satisfac- tion to tho tser, is paid for most readily, and Is best of all to sell. If there is aecnt in vonr town, nnnlr tn nnxrpTin I scnu ior eieganc asinon JJook.

03? COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSE NESS, AND THROAT DISEASE, use i fir PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES. Tried and Sure Remedy. Sold by Druggists, LIVINGSTONE is DEAD his perilous yet heroic straggles and grand triumphs. And now they eagerly desire tho complete Lire History or this world renowned unit uuueiuciur. wuicu unioias also the curiosities and wealth or a wild and wonderful country.

Wo publish ju-t that History his birth to his burial. Xott ron.lv. nntm agents wanted quickly. One agent sold 1S4 six days: another ISO first week. ForDar- oursuperu new Illustrated Bibles and Ocean's Story, address.

iiuiiitaiu' jji.ua., Cincinnati, O. Singer Sewing Machine STILL TRIUMPHANT! At the Vienna Kxht- l-'eVv'tho SliS SnS: tho incilul of progress I a i.u'ilul for iho best! sauinlcor work and three other rued-1 alsfortho sunerloritv I of proiluction. At the! vtorur rairtne singer received the great ward of tho highest sales, which, in 1873 amounted to ss-mij mucuincs inis is ov mora sewing machines than were by any other company in 1S73. These enormous sales arc owing to the long-tested merits of tho singer These machines oo Kept as Alfred Saddler Store Aherovou can call and exaralce for yourself. aim m-cuics win uo kept lot all kinds machines.

WM. OOMER Agent. 371 illLLEKSUUKR, O. shako. Johnson's U'rltln? itnehinniSan I 'Wiut-Ki ani Minvtmnif mai-o iiurvou-ucss anu irciUDling i any cauc Instantly.

Only thlngoftbo to all without change of pen or holder. rimed. uiuii. iKfsi. nam.

ri rt-nr nrn? mi pi-nil W. UVANS I a A I Hart Falls, X. V. I As In OH 6Cry t0U Steel person cure Oents nair. 13 CD VI CD IT CD crq CD THE BEST Is Always THE CHEAPEST! In acting upon this principle FAERAH CO.

Keep at their rooms, on ackson street, lmme-1 ujateiy west oi ine 'oswmce- Atlliers- burg, none but the best class of I i li purchasers will at once recognize by visit The keen, however, a comnleta assortment I furnishing a house, from the Kitchen to the Parlor of the BEST MANUFACTURE and the I CIIEAPESTl BEDSTEAD Every style and price. BUREAUS-Plaln and Ornamental-H iRh priced and Low Priced. MATTRESSES and SPRING BOT- TOVIS-Varlous kinds- Tables, Stands, AND "Wash Stands, AlKo AKDKUiJhS HAT RACKS, SIDE BOARDS, BOOK CASES, SECRETARIES, DESKS, CRIBS, FANCY ARTICLES, Sec ifcc Parlor and Library Work! And Everything Else in Their Line. All are resuectfullr solicited to call examine ourgoous ana prices. J.

TV. FAR UAII CO. Millersburg, June en AgenU Prollts per week. itrm nn iTcTesJiut patented. Samples lent ttto to all.

Of 1 prove it or forrell asuu. 4ml -cVgrents Wanted. Send 13 for samole outfit of twentr-flve new Engravings with sample frame. Any can sen ineni. uircuiars inro.

AddressJ. II. FoUCIt CO, Warren, I'a Kml the best protection rLUDUBr LtlOvSSi for the hands In uarueniug. nonsewor. xwn 5Ifca I for Salt Bueum ami Chapped Hand.

La- siies, shoit, 75, Uuantiets, 8 per iwm dt mail on recciui ui nnea dt I on receipt of price by I iioouyear i. is. uio- iloodvear's I. B. Ulove Manufacturing 101 1 mmm 1 umuiuii Broadway, Jf.

V. 41ml IX I uesi I Call Room 11 Isaac Donaldson Behind the Counter FORMERLY Behind thePlow 99 Is now receiving a First-Class Stock of DRY GOODS! Notions, GROCERIES, Which baught low In Philadelphia and New York FOR CASH, at prices that put all i Hi i Stock- consists of i -I 0 Dry Godcfe, Notions AND FAMILY GROCERIES Which will be sold Low for Cash. HIS MOTTO WILL BE To sell Nothing but a PURE ARTICLE! AND GIVE Exact Hdt-i 'Dm CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE Room Heretofore Occu pied by E. Neeisgpach- Isaac Donaldson. Millenburr.

April SI. law. PROVISIONS G. F. LANG, TNVITE3 your attention to his FULL STOCK of Groceries and PrnvU Ions.

Ha has the Dm ciAh town, and Coffees, Solars, Bice, Tea, Syrups, Molasses. Mackerel, Fish, Lime, Beans, Hams, Hominy, Salt, Dried Apples and Peaches, Raisins, Soaps, Prunes, Currants, Saleratus. St4a. Baling rowder. Cream Tartar! Cinna mon.

Cloves, Xutraegs, Pepper, Alsplce, Mustard, Com Starch, Ginger, Baker's best Chocolate, German Sweet Chocolate, Silver and Satin Gloss Starch, Tear! Starch Hatches, Essence or Coffee, Stove Polish, Shoe Brushes, Lamp Wick, Lamp Chimneys, Plug-aud fine Cut Tobacco, Clothes Pins, Candies, Smoking Tobacco, the nest nve-cent Cigars In town, Twine, Good Tea at S3 cents per pound, Candle Wicklng, Candies. Nuts of aUkindsTr Brooms, Soda, Pie Xlc, Wise, Lemon, Batter and Cream Crackers, Tubs, rails, Wash-Boards, Baskets, Bata Brick, Wool Twine, Clothcs- Liaes, Clothes Blueing, Whitewash Brushes, Canned Peaches and Tomatoes, Sugar Corn, Blackberries, Cove Oysters, Figs, Lemons and Oranges, Cheese, Bologna, Jtc Ac. Jtc In tSe Baking Lino you will find this the pivce in totrn ior Wheat, Rye Graham Bread. Yftn will altrart flml bIca wBcin'tDc excelled alwaTt Cmak c.l. liaDiI.

Call and im whn GooJ el ire rod Fran cntrjJO wien Q. P. LANQ. Millersbnrg, Jnne 10, 1S7-I. tf Life Association of America.

Canvassers and Local AgenU wanted. Kicluslie Territories and liberal Commissions granted to good reliable parties. on or address J. J. LINTS.

Manager, X.E.O.D. '0. 6 AtTf ater Bnlllllne CLEVELAND, O..