The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

THE SUMMIT, COUNTY BEACON, AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1873 ANNIVERSARY SERMONS. LIST OF PREMIUMS. BORN. THE EVA LILY." 24TH FAIR. Plrle's Pspen Those that like to write upon the smoothest, most highly finished KeeeverT.

We learn with pleasure that Henry Chisnell, who was injured at the coal chute of the Franklin Coal Company, near Wolf Creek Lock, last Thursday, CLASS No. 128 Entries. FROvrstOna. Best Crock Apple Batter, Mrs. Bur Vlall.

2d. M. S. Sheldon. Best sample Catsup, Mrs.

Bar Vlall. 2d, Mrs. M. 8. Sheldon.

Best2 Pies, Mrs. M. 6. Sheldon. Bread, Mrs.

C. Wood. 2d, Mrs. J. Ti Newton.

Best sponge Cake, Miss Ella Wyckoff. 2d, Mrs. M.S. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1873. Announcements free; anything further, advertising rates.

HAYNES-In this city, Btpteiyer 25th, to Isaac B. and Pluma Ha.vucs, a 12 pounds. SHUTT September Cameron.Micsoini. to Isaac and Nannie 8hutt, a danghter. MABRIED.

Announcements n-oe; anything lurther. advents- Ing rates. WILSON alMMONS. In Wadswortu, 1st, at the resldeuce of the bride's rather. Dr.

Sim mons, by Eld. R. White Miss I.ui-a Simmons to Mr.J. F. Wilson, ol Chippewa.

"Wavne Countv. THOMAS HOWE. On the Sd inst. at the par sonage of the First M. E.

Chnrch, by Dev. W. W. Ramsay, Miss Hannah J. Howe to Mr.

Whliani Thomas. RHODENBArGII WAGONER On the 3d at tne pa-sonage of the First M. E. Church by Rev. W.

W. Ramay Miss Nellie Wagoner to Mr. M. J. Rnodenbaugh; both of Springfield, this county.

JENKINS MORGAN. In Akron, October 2d, 1878. by F. Weber, Miss Alice Morgan to Mr. Richard Jenkins, of Chippewa, Ohio.

DIED. PITKIS In this city, October 7, Julia, wile of 8. H. Pitkin, aged 63 years, 7 months and 27 days. Funeral services will bo held Wednesday, Octo ber 8th, at the family residence on Broadway, at 11 clock A.

M. WAGONER In this city, October 2d, Doia n- Wagoner, daughter of A. Wagoner, aged years nd 16 days. Remains interred in Glendale Cemetery October 4th. STRONG In Sherman, Ohio, at the resictenca Isaac Tintsman, October 3d, of typhoid fever.

Mr. Harry Strong, aged 41 years and 27 days. MERRILL. In Chardon, Geauga County, Sep tember Sto, Mr. Horace Merri 1, aged 84 years.

Born in Amherst, August 81st, 1789, he was married to Miss Deborah Paine, of the same p'ace, October lflth, 1809, and came with his 'amily to Chardon in the autumn of 1836, having ro-ided in the same house ever Blnce, His wife still survives him. KLINE. In this city, September 26th, ofDip- theria, Anne Mary, daughter of George and Lena Kline, aged 8 years, 1 month, 12 days. 8EELY In Windham, Portage County, Sept. 7th, Mrs.

Nancy Seely, aged 76, an old re ident. MORGAN In Ravenna, Sept. 24th, Daniel II. Morgan, aged 76. Centaur Liniment.

There is no pain which the Centaur I iniment will not relieve, no swelling It will not subdue.and no lameness which it will not cure. This is strong language, bnt it is true. It hss prnduc- more cures of rheumatism.nenralgla. lot k-iaw. KBflArpK palsy, sprain, swellings, caked breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, npon the human frame, and of strains, spavins, galls, npon animals In one year than have all other pretended remedies since the world began is a counter-irritant, an all-honling pain reliever.

Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless, and the wounded are healed without a scar. It is no humbug. The recipe is published around each bottle. is selling as no ever before sold, and it sells because it does just what It pretends to do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer if th-y wi'l not use Centaur Liniment.

More than 100 certificates of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, cbroulc-rheumatism, gout, running tnmors, have been received. We will send a circular com nining certificates, the recipe, gratia, to any one request it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment la worth one hundred dollars for spavin edorsweenied horses aud mules, or for screw worm in sheep. Stock-owner this liniment is worth your attention. No family should be with Centaur Liniment.

Sold by all druggists. SO cents per bottle; iaige bottles $1.00. B.Ross 53 Broadway, New York. Caatorla 1b more than a substitute for Castor Oil. It is the only safe article in existence whb cenain to ass mtlate the tood.

regulate the bow euro and Droduce natural slten. It contains neither minerals, morphi'-e or alcouul, and pleasant to take. Children need not cry aud mothers may rest. octlwly. 2HERIFF8 SALE.

Josiah 8. Tildeii vs J-Louie Wselde et al. Bv virtue of an order of nalis to ma directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Summit County, Ohio, L. J. wi 1 expose in sale at public vendue at the dour of the Court House in Akron on Saturday, the 1st day of November, A.

D. 1S73, Between the hours oflO o'clock a. and 2 o'clock m. of that day the following deccri hod lands and tenements to-wit: Situate in thH Towufhiu of Portage in the County of Summit and Stuteof Ohio, and is kbown aa being a part oi lot numb seven said town hip and is further bound and do-scribed as follows: Beg nning at ihe northeast corner of the Mill Tract so called on th bank ol th- Mill Pond; thence north 87 degrees west tlWe chains fort-two links to a stokn. thence north 6 dctr i easi eieven cnaine vt nnKS toasiatte: tnenciy4ae east three chains torty-twolin stuaBtatve: thence south 5 decrees went eleven chains iweut link- to the place of beginning, containing thr.

acres nd eighty one-hundredihs of au acre of land as BUrvej- a oy mcnara iioe, ino v. 2un, Also the following described tract or lot of land: Situate in the township of Portage, unty of Summit and State of Ohio, and iB known wb part of tract seven in said towmlvp and bounded as fol lows: Beginning at the we-t end of a badge acrons the Little Cuyahoga River and in the enter of Furnace street extending ea-terlv from the cant line 'r Akron: thence in the road nter north fe8 degrees west one chain flit. -six links to within ttiirry feet of the corner of lurid owned by Georgo Sndth; tbence south 48i decrees wu five chains thirty-six links: thence south 44t deg-ees eaei ilf- tv-t wo links; tnence along iue westerly uanK oi tue A. Pond the Little Cuvauoga River north degrees east two chains fifty links and -rth 4.t degrees ease inree cnams ninciy-pix iman iu uiu place or beginning, aud containing ilfty-two one-hundredths of an acre of 1 nd, more or lese, but subject to the lien of Ann E. Pa ne tor the sura ot fifty dollars per year during her natural Ut'e, pnya-b tweiity-five dollars on the 15th dav tif June, and twenty-flve dollars on the 15th day of lieceiuber of each year Appratsea at uu rr.

i. n. oct-lw5t L.J. McMUKRAY, Sheriff. Great Furniture Sale.

FURNITURE AT COST We mean business. Our house has been doing a Furniture business on Water for the past 30 TT years, we are now about to remove to our store, on Euclid and before so doing we have determined to close out our present stock. COME NOW If you want Bargains HART ALONE, 103 105 107 Water St. CLEVE LAND, OHIO. Mrs.

Peck Francis ARE NOW OPENING. THE FINEST STOCK of FANCY GOODS Ever bronchi to this city. They have selected Brackets, Chair St'ipes, Firescreens, Foot Rests, Lamp Screens, Slippers, SLIPPER CASES EMBROiDhRY, for Children's slippers. To-OTOl 3TL CI It. 13, aud the Choicest Embroidery.

These Good wem horizht by Mrs. Peck in York at the best figures, and will bo a. id aciord-lnely. MRS. PECK FRANCIS.

Academy of Mnsic Bnilrg, Bcp w-BIliLSON'S ORCHESTRA wlUfurnlh ma. sic for Balls, Concerts, festivals, Serenades. (yORDKRS may be left with members of Babcock's Band, or at Band Room, over Domestic Sewing Machine Rooms. C. BILI.SOX.

j)4-9m-ng''W Tsacbsr of Violin and Comet. paper will find just the ki.id to suit mem in the new lot received at the Beacon omce ana advertised to-day. Prohibition Part. One week from tonight (Friday) President McCollester, of Buchtel College, will tell the Tallmaage people OI me practical in maiuo Lcctire. "Satan and His Angels Whence, What and Whither," will be the subject of a lecture to be delivered by Proiessor Welsh, in Buchtel College chapel next Saturday morning at o'clock.

The public is invited to be present. Wrist Broken. A young man by the name of Kepner, son of Mr. Wm. Kep-ner, of the Souih End, had one of his wrists broken, yesterday (Sunday) bv fall ing from a chestnut tree, while nutting near onerbondy Hill.

Readlag Boob. A number of the lead. mg citizens of Cuyahoga Falls, we learn Irom the Reporter, are moving in the matter of establishing a public reading room in some accessible place, for the use ol mechanics and others. a sanest. i ne Hot mast in the new Eva Lily Furnace was let on for the first nuns 1 1 may eveaing ai ciock.

luvery- ming worked most smoothly and satis factorily and the managers are much elat ed at the prospect. lad Tit again. On Thursday the Republican State Committee made the follow ing appointments for meetings: Hon James Monroe, at Seville, October 7th: Medina, 8th Rochester Denot. 10th. Hon.

J. A. Garfield, at Braceville. October 3d Willoughby, 7th Auburn, 13th Mare Canal Law. The following entry was made upon the motion docket of the supreme Uourt ot Ohio, on the 30th ult: No.

238. The Pennsylvania Ohio Canal Company vs. Commissioners of Portage County. Motion to take No. 231 general docket out of order overruled.

Small Bnsloess. One of those indescrib- bly mean individuals, who came te the surface with just enough frequency to remove all doubts concerning the doctrine of total depravity, cut John R. Buchtel's harness and stole the ivory rings from the martingale, last night, while the Prohibition meeting was in progress in the Sixth Ward. Batterj-BmnlOD. The third Annual re union of the ninth Ohio Battery will be held at Troy.

Geauga Countv, (Welch-field P. October loth. Those wishing conveyance from Garrettsville station, win w. VV. Jones, chairman, Committee of Arrangements, and car riages will be on hand to convey all who may take the cars to that place.

A good turnout is expected. Prrallarlj Tafartaaate. Yesterday after noon Henry Mealy, snare drummer in Babcock's Band, and an employe in Miller, Thomas planing mill, had his right hand and arm badly cut while running a moulding machine. The wound is quite painful and will cause him to suspend labor for awhile, bnt it will not be very long before he will be able to rat tle the drumsticks as lively as ever. 1 Timely Sermon.

At the First M. E. Church, last (Sunday) evening, the pastor, Kev. vv. vv.Kamsay, preached a sermon on the present monetary crisis, referring more especially to its enect upon local interests.

While not doubting in the leas; mat our city would weatner tne the present storm in safely, at the same time he urged upon his hearers the importance of acting with calmness and judgment and, above all, of maintaining confidence one with another. His words were timely, suggestive and worthy to be heeded. Chcrch Re-Opening. One week from tomorrow (Sunday) the formal re opening of Grace Reformed Church will take place, at which time the communion of the Lord's Supper will also be celebrated. The preparatory services will be held on Saturday evening, October 11th, at 7 o'.

clock. Rev. G. W. Williard, D.

President of Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, and will assist the pastor in all the services and will preach at the stated times of worship. All are invited to be present on the occasion. Basket Warks. We understand that parties representing the Wilcox Basket Company of Cleveland, have been here looking for a site for the erection of a building in which to manufacture "chip baskets." It is stated that they will locate here providing some of our citizens will assist them by taking stock in the enterprise. As reported, the citizens of Ravenna have offered to furnish the grounds and also to take stock, if the company will locate in that place, but Akron is given the preference in case the same inducements are offered.

toast; Fain. Among the local fairs yet to be held in Ohio this year, are the following: Next Week Butler County Hamilton, begins Tuesday; Greene County, Xenia, Tuesday to Thursday Noble County, Sarahsville, Wednesday to Friday; Richland County, Mansfield, Tuesday to Thursday; Sandusky County, Fremont, Wednesday to Saturday Summit County, Akron, Tuesday to Friday Wavce County, Wooster, Tuesday to Friday. The Fairfield County Fair at Lancaster will continue from Wednesday to Saturday of week after next. First Iron. About one o'clock on Sat urday morning the first "cast" was made at the new Eva Lily furnace of the Akron Iron Company and an average of six tons of pig iron has been made about every twelve houn since.

Some of this iron has been puddled in the Company's roll ing mill and stood tne test well. The furnace has worked very satisiactorily in all particulars ana the engine has not lost a In a few davs more the fur nace will be working up to its fullest capacity, which is estimated to be about 30 tons per day. Woman Killed by the Cars. Last (Thurs day) evening about five o'clock a woman bv the name ot Mrs. jxeagiy, ot oxtord, Ohio, was killed while attempting to get off a train on the Cleveland, Mt.

Vernon Delaware Railroad at Oxford station. The train having stopped its usual length of time, and the engineer of the train thinking the passengers were all off. start ed up iu-t as Mrs. Neagly was alighting. The jar of the starting train threw her on the track and several cars passed over tier abdomen, killing her instantly.

Mrs. Neagly had been attending the Holmes County Fair, at Millersburg, during the day, and was on her way home when the accident happened. ne was about od years of age. Setting Ahead. The Tiffin Tribune an nounces that the Baltimore, Pittsburg Chicago Railroad was completed to that city from the west on Wednesday.

The track-layers will go on with their woik east, and are laying about three lourtns oi a mile of track a day. A gang ot hands laying track east from the Lake Erie Division of the B. P. C. road is putting down about a mile of iron each day.

A large force is also at work east from Desh-ler station in Henry County. The entire grading will be completed in Ohio with in ten days. Ainmlonn from Clay. Here is a little item which comes all the way from Massachu setts but which is of local interest in view of the extensive clay deposits in and around this city: J. S.

Howard, of Springfield, Massa chusetts, has, after three years of patient experimenting, succeeded in extracting from clav. at a mice which will compete with the foreign production, the aluminum for plating which has been used extensively which has never been maufactured to any extent in this country, owing to the cost of extracting it under the old method. Mr Howard afflirms that by his method the aluminum can be furnished nearly a third cheaper than the reiau price ot the foreign prodction. Sa lapediaeaL In the name and by the authority of George Tod Ford, Clerk of the Township of Portage, County of Sum mit, we hereby state that on the twentieth day before the election for Justice of the Peace for said township three several notices, having been properly prepared with pen, ink and paper, were posted in three several public places within, the borders of said township as the law directs. The election therefore, will nroceed without hindrance.

"Gentlemen, prepare your ballots." It should be borne in mind that under a law -enacted by the last Legislature, a ballot-box for the town-shiD vote will be provided at each ward poll within the township and that city residents who are within the township limits, are required to cast their ballots in these boxes and may not vote at the towa- hip polls at the Court House. Interesting Discourses Yesterday by Revs. K. L. Ganter and J.

F. Fahs. The Kev. R. L.

Ganter, pastor of St, Paul's Episcopal Church, last evening delivered his third annual address, from which we gather the following: The Corporators of St. Paul's Church met and organized on the 21st of October, 1835 38 years ago this month. They elected the following vestry Samuel A. Wheeler, Senior Warden Alvah (J. Spencer, Jun ior Warden Al v.li Hun Krastus Iorrey, John Hanford, Justu Gale, Gibbons J.

Ackley and Horace A. Ackley, some of whom are dead, not one of whom is liv. ing in Akron to day. He als-j gave a re- view of the progress made by the Parish Aid Society and the Sunday School, which is indicative of substantial work and growth; In the "Sunday School the number of scolars enrolled is 176: teach ers, 20; officers, 5 total, 201; Contributions during the year, $565.63. In the church the number of baptized (infants) were 61; adults, 24; total, 85.

There are connected with the congregation about 400; communicants lost by death and removal, 47 added, 85 total at present, 170. Marriages, 19 burials, 36 contributions in three years, $27,088.79. Of the burials, but twelve were directly connected with the congregation. The contributions cover expenses for enlarging the church, new organ, erection of parsonage and Sunday school rooms, and other objects of Church work. The Kev.

a ans, pastor oi irinity Lutheran Church, preached his first an niversary sermon yesterday morning to a large ana attentive congregation, irom Nehemiah 6 :3 "Aud I sent messengers unto them, saying, I am doing a great work, so that I eaunot come down why should the work cease, whilst I leave it and come down to you Alter staling the circumstances under which these words were uttered, he proceeded to dis cuss the nature of the minister's work, as set forth in the names applied to minis ters lb the Scriptures, and especially irom the great commission given to them by Christ.the Great Head of the Church. He then showed, that the work ol the minister, like that of Nehemiah, is a great work (1) On account of its great importance, being connected with the never-dying souls ot men (Z) Un account of its many perplexities (3) The great amount of labor required, and (4) On account ot its leariui responsioiuty. Being instituted bv God, it is to Him that every minister must render an account for the manner in which he discharges the duties of his office. He then showtd in the third Dlace. that the minister oi the Gospel.like Nehemiah, is not to be diverted from his work by opposition, or upon little, trifling and minor considerations.

Having thus discussed this point, he briefly showed, by quoting a number of passages of Scripture, the duty of the congregation to their pastor, to enable him to discharge his important duties with joy and not with griel," Which is necessary to the prosperity of a congregation. He then gave a brief sketch of the labor he performed during the year, stating, that when he took charge of the congregation one year ago, it numbered 65 communicant members. The church was open for divine service every Siinday but one. He preached one hun-dred sermons, besides his weekly and catechetical lectures. He baptized 15 children, attended 4 funerals, married 10 couples; received into the membership of the congregation 4 i persons zl by confirmation and baptism and 26 by letter; held three communions at which 102 members communed the congregation now numbering 105 communicant members.

He then by way of application urged the congregation on to greater faithfulness and more zealous efforts in the cause of the Master that still greater prosperity may attend them in the future than in the past. OUT AGAIN. The Coal Miners in this Vicinity on Another Strike The lause. The coal miners of several neighboring coal mines have, during the pa9t few days, been on a general strike again. There are many reports current as to the cause of the strike, as well as to the time that the miners have been out of their respective banks.

As near as we can learn the Steese Coal Company's men were the first to strike, coming out ast luesday evening aud lying idle all day Wednesday, but on Thursday morning resuming work. The Brewster Goal Company men, having during this time quit work, as reported, went to the Steese Company's bank and got their miners out on Thursday noon, he Middle bury Company's men are said to have come out yesterday (Thursday) at noon, but went to work again towards evening. It is also reported that a very large number of miners held a meeting.in Brewster's woods, near their coal bank, yesterday afternoon to decide what steps to take in the matter. The cause ot the strike is reported as being principally owing to the operators refusing to pay the miners an additional ve cents per ton tor digging, making a total of $1.00 per ton, which they claim as due them per an agreement, made when they resumed work at the close of the last strike, as fol lows: That they were to receive 95 cents per ton for the first six months, and 1 per ton tor the last six months ot the ensuing year, which latter arrange ment went into enect October 1st. A rumor is also afloat that the diggers bad been frightened by the late panic, and tanking that they would be unable to draw their funds from their respective employers, struck, in order to test the matter.

The Middleburv Coal Company is said to have given its miners the additional five cents, on which advance they again went to work, as stated above. Some ot the operators being consulted were reluctant to giving any lacts regard ing the matter, saying that the men might be at work this morning. According to reports from reliable sources the miners in the banks in the vicinity of Massillon are on a strike similar to that ia this region. We give the above statements as we have learned them from different parties, neither vouch- ing tor their correctness nor having any good reason to oouot tne same. Probate Conrt.

Judge IT. L. Mar vin has transacted the lollowing busi ness in the Probate Court of Summit Coun ty since our last report: September 25. Estate of Lvdia Carnaby inventory nltcl. Marriage license issued to Joseph n.

Fink and Hattie Wise. September 29. Estate of W. S. Wad.

hams; partial account filed time extend ed six months. H. B. Fenton, administrator, vs Lucia Hawkins et al. petition for sale of real estate heard and appraisement ordered.

John Grimm, administrator, vs. Eunice Davis el al. partition of sale of real estate heard and appraisement order ed." Guardian of Anna Zeigler appointed. Naturalization issued to Michael Loller Marriage license issued to John Davis and Cornelia Kimpton. September 30.

Wm Cunningham ad ministrator vs Anna Fisher et sale confirmed and deed ordered. Naturalization papers issued to Charles Each, and John bchwaisgootl, both ot Prussia. Marriage licenses issued to Joseph Ba ker and Mary Jane Davis; Romanus Rose and Ophelia McLorrey Oyrus Warily and Ellen Carr. October 1. Estate ot Esther Pond; in ventory filed and order to sell real estate at private sate made.

Final account on estate ot It. Gargctt aboroved. Marriage licenses issued to rninp Myers and Anthia Dickenson. Emanuel Snyder and A. Manda Bird.

Welle Haw- lv and Ji.ua uoie. October 2. Marriage licenses Issued to Richard Jeukins and Alice Morgan. Wil liam Thomas and Hannah J. Howe.

October 8. Marriage licenses issued to M.J. Rodenbaugh and Kerne wagoner, Bvron Dennis and Maria Messner. D. W.

Martin and J. W. Wevricks, ap pointed administrators of the estate of David Weyrick deceased. October 4. Marriage licenses issued to Orfo West and Laura Morgan.

Thomas Gibson and Mary Glasswell. S. H.Thompson appointed administra tor, with the will annexed, ot the estate of Eliza L. Metcalf, deceased. October 6.

Will of Timothy Clark, deceased, admitted to probate and letters testamentorv issued to Hiram J. Snicer. Naturalization issued to Michael Reil lev. John Weimer.administiator, ic.vs.Cftth erine France, et al petition flUd. motion to defendant ordered, hearing fixed for JNOV.

7. 18J3. Marriage licenses issued to Allen Swartz and Eliza Triplett, C. L. Umstead ana Alice Hi.

werie. Awarded by the Faloa Igrlenltnral Satiety. Sept. 17, 18, 19, 1873. CLASS A 85 Entries.

AomCCLTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Exhibition Sewing Machines. Fougbt Davis, 4 machines or Wheeler A Wilson. A R. Wattere, 3 of the Elias Howe Machines.

Z. White, 3 of the Domestic Machines. W. bouthmayd, 2 dinger Ma chines, no premium awaraea on sewiug aia- cnines. Best Field Roller J.

W. Dnnham, Hinckley. Beat Corn Cultivator, Best Hav Kake. toest Plow lor Ueneral Purposes, J. W.

Dunham Best Horse Poke, J. E. Marquet, Richfield. Best Wheat Dri 8 Alexander, Akron. Best Display of Agricultural implements, D.

Alexander, Akron. Best Mowing Machine, Seiberling Co. Br st Corn bheller, 8 Alexander, Aaron. Best Straw A Feed Cutter, CLASH Ko 1 IS Entries. BOSSES FOB ALL WOItK.

Best Hare 3 and under 4. Jared Barker, Bath. 2d, Homer Barnes, Brecksville. Best Ueldiug 2 and under it, J. Barker, Bath.

2d, Homer Barnes, Brecksville. BestOeldin? anrt Mum 1 nnrl tmdnp 9 Bath. 2d, C. Axtell, Richfield. Best Sto lion 2 and under 3, Mack, Batb.

2d. Barnett. Btst Stilllon 4 and over, Eichirdson. 2d, Peters, Brunswick. Best Geldlng.4 and over, Petera, Brunswick Best Pair Horses without nril mar IC WMlta' Hinckley.

za, Benjamin. Best Htahiun 3 and under 4 II 8 Hatch. CLASS No. 8 Entries. HOADSTERS IM HARNESS.

Best Pair Matched Homm wirhnnf rwrA and over, John Dunn, HIn-klcr. oniui. jilu cii, cam Best Gelding 4 and over, J. Colier. 2d U.

S. Batch. CLASS Xo. 811 Bntriu. DBA FT BORBK8.

Best Stallion, 4 and over, H. Baxter. Hinckly. Best Pair of Draff. Hm-sen.

Alt.n Pi.fr.lr.trt- U(v. fie'd. 2d Henry WeBt, Hinckley. Best Brood Mare, Colt by side, H. Baxter.

CLASS BNo.l FANCY BOUSES. Best Pair of Geldinps.or In mat'-hAd Berea 2d K. K. Breck, Brecksville. Best Sad.Je Horse, Wyckoft Bath.

f2d Truman Mead, Bath. Best Gelding 4 and over.Viriiil 2d Horner Barnes, Brecksville. CLASS No. 5 SWEEPSTAKES. Best Gelden Colt- 2 anil nnrW a Bath.

Best Colt, 1 and under 2. J. Barker, Bath. Best Brood Mare.t'olt by side, H. Baxter.

Best Sucking Colt, H. Best pair Matched Horses, S. E. Jacox. Best Colt 3 and under 4, Ulisha Waites.

Best Stallion 3 and nnder 4, H. 8. Hatch. Best Stallion 4 and over, H. H.

Peters. Best Single Horse, C. V. Peters. CLASS No.

6. FAST BORSBS. Fastest Stallion. UA.A Columbia. Fastest Geldlne nr Vak v.i- n4.lr..fr A.

K. Brewster, Akron. xne track Deine short of thA rAnnfi-Art the record of time is omitted. CLASS 30 Entries. DURHAM SHORT HORNS.

Best Bull 1 and nnder 8-, Jared Barker. 2d, William Whea-ley, Blchfleld. Best Bull 3 and over, J. a. Porter, Hinckley.

Best Heifer under a J. B. 2d, Wm heatley, Bichd-ld. Best Heifer Call, W. Wheatley.

2d, J. B. Porter. Best Cow 4 and over. Wm.

Wheatley. 2d, Mrs. Ann King, Granger. Best Bull Calf, Joseph Kin. Wheatley.

Best Bull 2 and under 3, Sanford Porter. 2d, Hiram Hart. Beat Cow 3 and under 4, Wm. Wheat'ey 2d, J. T.

Newton. Best Cow under 3, J. T. Newton. Best Heifer under 3, Wm.

Wheatley. fld, CLASS 8 Entries. DEVOXB, NATIVES GRADES. Best Cow 2 and under 3, James Marquett. Hlchfleld, Beat Cow 4 and over, Joseph, King, Granger.

Sd.C.C. Axtell. Best Bull 3 and over, J. T. Newton, Richfield.

Best Bull 2 and under 3, M. S. bhelden. 2d, Samuel McNeil. Best Bull 1 nd under 2, C.

Axtell, Richfield. 2d, Wm. Wheatlev, Best Bull Cal', Wm. Wheatley, 2d, K. R.

Gargett. Best Heifer 2 and nnrlar Wm acid. 2d, A. Hale Son. Bath.

Best Heiler Calf Wm. Wheatley. 2d, Best Cow 3 and under 4, R. R. Gargett.

2d, Best Cow 2 and under 3, R. R. Gargett. Best Heifer 1 and under 2, W. Marqnett.

2d, W. Wheatley. CLASS F- Entries. VILOH COWS. Best Cows, Wm.

Wheatley. 2d do do CLASS 0-6 Entries. WORKING CATTLE AND STEERS. Best working Cattle, 3 and over, Jared Barker. 2d Minott Newton.

Best Pair Steers 2 and nnder 3, Jared Barker. 8 and nnder 4. Minott Newton. CLASS 10 Entries. FAT CATTLE.

Best Steers 2 and nnder 3, Jared Barker. 2d Best Steers nnder 4, Jared Barker. 2d Best Heifrr nnder 4, J. T. Newton.

jseet pair at uxen, Minott Newton 2d Best Fat Cows 4 and over, Wm. Wheatley. CLASS Entries. SWEEPSTAKES. Best Bull 2 and nnder 2, Jared Barker.

Yoke Uxen, Jared Barker. Pair Steers, 3 aud under 4, J. Barker. iir steers under 2, J. BrKer 8 or more Cattle.

2 and over owned bv 1 ner- son not entered in any other class, Jared Barker. Best Bull 3 and over, J. B. Porter. Heuer I and under 2, J.

B. Porter. Cow 3 and over, Wm. Wheatley. Best Heifer 2 and nnder 3, Wm.

Wheatley. Heifer Calf, Wm. Wheatley. Bull Calf, Joseph King. Best Bull i and under 3, M.

S. Hheldon. CLASS No. 112 Entries. FINE WOOL SHEEP.

Best Buck 2 and over, J. Backer. duck Lamb and under 2 J. Barker. Pen Ewes, J.

Barker. 2d, Beat Pen Lambs, J. Barker. 2d Best Buck Lamb, J. Barker.

2d, John Wyckoff. CLASS No. 2-15 Entries. COARSK WOOL. Best Buck 1 and nnder 2, J.

2d, Samnel McNeil Best Buck Lamb. S. T. Newton. 2d, Jared Barker.

Best Pen Lambs. Jared Barker. 2d, Best Pen Ewes. T. Newton.

2d, Jared Barker. isest tfuck ana over. Lu r. snenclev. 2d, M.

H. Marquett. CLASS No. 15 Entries. SRADIS.

Best Pen. Ewes. J. Barker. 2d, L.

P. Spencley. Best Pen Lambs, Jared Barker. 2d, Best Buck 2 and over, Sanford Parker. CLASS No.

410 Entries. SOUTHD0WW8. Best Pen Ewes, J4 T. Newton. 2d, Jared Barker.

Best Buctc 2 and over. Sanford Parker. Pen Lambs. J. T.

Newton. 2d, Best Back Lamb, T. Newton. 2d, Best Buck 1 and under 2, J. B.

Porter. CLASS No. 6-15 Entries. SWEEPSTAKES. Best Lamb, Jared Barker.

I'en Jt.wes, area isaruer. Pen Fat Sheep, J. T. Newton. Buck 1 and under 2, Samuel McNeil.

mcK ana over, L. r. -encley. Pen Lambs, ared Barker. CLASS 6 Entries.

Best Pair Fowls, Dan Garmon. Coop fowls, J. 1. Newton. CLASS 29 Entries.

GRAIN. Best Bushel White Wheat, M. S. Sheldon. 2d, Wm.

Mills. Best sample 8 Rowed Corn, Wm. Mills. Bushei oats, Jw. bhuluon.

2d, Truman Humphrey. sample run corn. x. JNcwton. 2d, N.

bwigart. ieia ttcans, JW B. aneiaon. Bunch Broom Corn, Oscar Golderman. 2d, M.

S. Sheldon. Best 6 Stalks Corn, A Hale Son. 2d, B. Viall.

Best i bnshel Clover Seed, J. P. Lambert. 2d, Best Dunei rimotny tseea, r. i.amoert' 2a, CLASS 30 Entries.

FRUIT. Best 6 Specimens Fall Apples. J. F. Whitcraft.

2d, N. Swigart. Best wine Irom any Grape, nwigart. sample iNativo nine, a. naie son.

2d, H. C. Wadhams. Best sample concord Grapes, N. Button.

2d, R. W. fheldon. Best Bartlett Pears. H.

M. Welton. and Greatest Variety Pears, H. M. Welton.

2d, W. H. McConnely. Best 6 Clusters Table Grapes, H. C.

Wadhams. 2d, Hiram Hart. Best 5 Specimens Winter Apples, J. F. Whit- cm! t.

Best and Greatest Variety Annies Irom 1 town ship by 1 Exhibitor, G. n. eneiuon. Best ana ureatest collection ruit irom any source, u. n.

sneiaon. Best flate quinces, Jul. U. W. 1 nomas.

2d, G. K. Sue don. Bes. 5 Spec.

Sweet Apples, G. E. Sheldon. Spec. Isabella Wine.

I. T. Welton. 12 Clusters Catawba Grapes, H. C.

Wad hams. CLASS 050 Entries. GARDEN VEGETABLES. Best I bushel Table Potatoes, J. T.

Kewton. Best and Largest i bushel Potatoes, J. T. New ton. Rp.nt.

12 Ears Sweet, corn, T. Newton. and Greatest Collection Garden Vegetables, Wm. sapsiora. Sd, J.

X. JSewton. Best and Largest Turnips, J. T. Newton.

Best i bushel Manglewortzel, J. T. Newton. 2d. Best and Greatest Variety Potatoes by 1 Exhibi tor (8 vanities), u.zra juamon.

2a, iewwn. Beat Plate Lima Beans, Stella Wood. 2d, Ezra Damon. Best Hubbard Squash 8 or more, W. Sapsford, 2d, M.

S. Sheldon. Best i bushel Be ts, Wm. Sapaford. 2d, S.

Sheldon. Best i bnshel Onions, Wm. Sapsford. Best Summer SquaBhes, Wm. Sapsford.

8 Muskmelone, Wm. Sapsford. 2d. Best Stalks Pie Plant, Wm. Sapsford.

Plate Garden Peas, Wm. Sapaford. 12 Peppers, A. Hal-- eon. i bushe.

Tomatoes, G. i. Sheldon. 2d, Frank Wood. Beat Hubbard Squash, Hurlbert Williams.

buitwl Ewly Potatoes, J. T. Wltoa- was not so badly injured as at first sup posed and is making a rapid recovery. Phllomatheaa Society. At a meeting of the Philomathean Society held on Friday October 3d, the following officers were elected: President Maggie Bender; Vice President Carrie Farnam; Secretary Libbie Berg Treasurer Fannie Farnam; Critics Lizzie Bower ana nana Marble, Icc-Doise Acrid: nt.

Last Friday after noon, while Messrs. F.Boelilein and George Byriuer were engaged in tearing down an old ice house at fcummit iaKe, the building fell, carrying the men with it to the ground. Byrider escaped with but a few slight bruises, but Boehlein, not so receiving a number of bruises, had one ot his ribs broken. Anatber Injnncllen. A few days since, Judge C.

E. Glidden, of Warren, granted an injunction in favor of the Lawrence ttaiiroad Uompany against the Atlantic ureal western Railway uompany, re. straining the latter company irom using portions of the old Pennsylvania Ohio 'anal bed in the vicinity ot i oungstown The Lawrence Railroad Company is a recently organized corporation designed to construct a snort cut between oungs town, Ohio, and Mahoningtown, near New Castle, Pa. China Wadding. Last (Thursday) even ing the friends of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Creveling, on Bowery street, to the num ber ot forty or fifty, surprised them an impromptu celebration of the twentieth anniversary of their wedding. In the course of the evening, Mr. C. J.

Kolb presented the happy couple with an elegant china tea-set purchased by a joint contribution of the company, and, after supper the table being set with the new china ware a mock marriage ceremony was performed by Mr. John E. Bell, to the great merriment of all present. Parties were present, from Cleveland and Hud son. Akron Exhibitors.

Akron was represent ed at the Northern Ohio Fair by speci mens from several of her manufacturing establishments, the following being mentioned by the Cleveland papers Akron Fence name Works, tne J. F. Seiberling Company who exhibit ed specimens of the Excelsior and Empire mowing and reaping machines and Aultman, Miller Co who were on hand with their Buckeye Mower and Reaper. Beside these, W. Johnson of Northlield, tins county, exhibited several improved shovel plows and A.

M. Hale Sons, of Alogadore, are mentioned as among the principal exhibitors of apples. Tawnshlp and School District Indebtedness. The following is a statement of the in debtedness of the several townships and school districts of the County of Summit, as made by the respective officers ot said places, to Auditor E. Buckingham, September 1st, 1873: CopleyCenter Corporation 2,093 41 linahoga Falls 19,008 00 Akron uuy oi.tma Akron Citv Schools 25.000 00 iticoneia 90 Richfield Separate School SDnngfield 4.425 00 8,850 00 2,133 53 5,000 00 Tallmadge Separate School District Baance due by County for Market street Bridge Bonus Total Indebtedness of the townships and school dtstrlcts 01 the 5 nv.uiu The "Boss" Apple-Tree.

To the Editor of Thb Beacon In the city of Akron, Ohio, on the north side of Exchange street, on the lot owned by. Miss Lorinda Washburne, who has been residing at Sacramento, uamornia, since 1850, stands an apple-tree measuring at five feet from the ground, eight feet one and one-half inches in circumference. There are four branches putting out from the body; six feet from the surface of the ground. 1 he largest of the four measures 5 feet, the second 4 feet, 3i inches, the third 3 feet, the fourth feet 5 inches; whole circumterence ot branches, 15 feet 8 inches; circumference of trunk 8 feet li inches; aggregate cir cumference, 23 feet 1U inches. This tree has been planted about sixty years and does its part well in bearing IruiL If there be another in the State that can equal this old resident, let us hear from iL AKRONIAN.

Progressing Rapidly. A walk over the line of the Valley Railway between the northern part of this city and the Sixth Ward shows that, notwithstanding the present monetary stringency, rapid progress is being made. Between the Sixth Ward and the crossing ot the Middlebury branch of the Pennsylvania Ohio Ca nal, the grading is completed, and the timbers for the bridge and trestle-work at thatpoint are all ready to put up. Pile-driving will, we understand, be commenced within few days. At the ''big cut between the canal and the A.

G. W. and Mt. V. D.

railroads, the work is in an advanced state of progress. The new road will cross under the A. G. W. at the "high bridge," and under the C.

Mt. U. road near the junction ot the Middlebury branch with the main bed of the canal at Old Forge. As the new road will cross the old canal several feet below the level of its bed, a cotter dam has been constructed at the junction for the purpose of draining off the water. The "tunneling" of the C.

Mt. V. D. embankment is being pushed forward speed- ly. 1 he timbers tor the long trestle be tween Old Forge and the opposite hill are already on the ground.

Two Men Crashed at a Coal Cbnte. Thursday afternoon two men were se riously injured while at work loading a canal boat at the Franklin Coal Company's coal chutes.about one and one-halt a miles south of Wolf Creek Lock, on the Ohio Canal. The men in question were under the dump, when a platform above them, containing about 3,000 pounds of coal, gave way, letting the en tire amount down upon the men. One of them, Henry Chisnell, by name, was im mediately beneath the pile ot coal and was completely buried by it. The other man, whose name we have not learned, being a little farther at one side, was able to free himself from the falling mass.

He however, received a very severe cut on the top ot his bead, as well as rive or six very severe cuts in the back. The other men employed about the boat at once set to work to rescue Chisnell, whose groans could be heard dis tinctly. On removing the coal it was found that the unfortunate man had fallen between a loaded wheelbarrow and a large lump of coal, which probably explains the tact that he was not killed outright. Several of his ribs were broken, and he was severely bruised interually. The in jured men were taken to their respective homes in Manchester.

Although both were badly crushed, it is thought they may recover. Historical Satiety Organized. On Tuesday of last week a large number of the citi zens of Geauga County met at Burton and lormed a uountv Historical society The occasion was celebrated by a basket picnic at which, after the organization of the society, a dinner, toasts and responses and stories by the bid folks, and an ad dress by' Gen. J. A.

Garfield took place. lion, lister Taylor, ot Ularldon, was elected President, together with Vice Presidents irom each township, a Record ing Secretary, Corresponding Secretary Treasurery, and Board of Managers. A very large number of interesting relics was exhibited, the oldest of which were two earthen plates, formerly the property of Governor Bradford, the second Governor of Plymouth Colony. They were brought by him from England, in the Pil grim ship "Mayflower," in 1620. They are now in possession of Mrs.

Rebecca Crane, of Burton, who is a lineal descendant oC-Governor Bradford. The stories by the old folks were deeply interesting. and the address of Gen. Garfield is spok en of as "worthy of the man and the occasion." The Society will meet annually on the lUth ot September, we have al ready spoken of the importance of a simi lar society for Summit County. It is not too late in the season to take steps toward such an organization.

Why cannot some of our "old settlers" talk the matter over at the coming fair and issue a call for a meeting to be held at an early day? loflmarj Statistics. The regular semi annual report of the County Infirmary Directors as lately made to the County Commissioners, gives the following items ot Interest: The total amount ot cash col- lected and received at the Infirmary for general expenses was total ex penditures, $4,315.81 balance on hand $7.88. The total number of paupers in the mnrmary at the time of making the report was 6037 males and 23 females. Of these 14 weie insane and 8 idiotic. 23 persons were received during the six months named, and 14 discharged 3 died 72 transient paupers were cared for.

The products and stock of the Infirmary farm were as follows: 40 tons of hay. 3 bush els of strawberries. 81 bead of cattle. 8 calves, 4 horses, 85 pigs, 1,153 pounds of mutton ana 440 pounds or veai. The New Furnace.

The Flies Lighted for the First Time Successful Inaiiffiira tlon Description of the New Enterprise Its Size, Finish and apa-lty. Last (Wednesday) evening, at six o'clock precisely, the fires were lighted for the first time in the new blast furnace of the Akron Iron Company. The ceremonies attending the firing were brief but appropriate, being witnessed by a small com pany of invited spectators. Mr. Henry E.

held the chronometer and just as the minute-hand crossed the sixtieth mark, Miss Mattie Corns, assisted bv Mr. Josiah rainier, touched the Are and said: "I christen this, the 'Eva Lily Blast Fur This ended the "ceremonies," with the trifling exception of a sud den "blow-out" of accumulated gases which occurred shortly afterwards and which caused a rather uncermon-ious stampede on the Dart of the by standers, with no more serious results, however, than a temporary scare. Every thing Dassed off satisfac.tnrilv to all con. cerned, though, of course, it will be sever-al days yet before the successful working of the new furnaee is assured. The furnace is very appropriately named in memory of Miss Eva Mioler and Miss Lily Long, deceased daughters of Mr.

L. Mil- ler, i-resident. and Mr. J. A.

Liong. Secre tary, of the company. In this connection we give a description of the enterorise.for the main facts of which we are indebted to Mr. Joseph Corns. Superintendent and Managing Director: he stack, or furnace proper, being the most important part of the establishment comes first under notice.

This is located on the top of a little knoll about 500 feet south and west of the present southern end ot the rolling mill. It is sixty feet high irom the hearth, has 14 feet bosh, 18 feet outside diameter, and 0 feet inside measurement at the top. It is built in the most substantial manner, of Akron sand-stone lined with fire brick. Every -improvement known to experience with respect to shape, arrangement of tuyeres, gas conductors, is made use of, as it has been the design from the beginnig to bu Id the best lurnace possible. The stack is built upon a foundation of solid masonry, twenty-five feet square and ten to twelve feet high.

JNearestto the furnace, and south-west of it is the Hot Blast, of the Ford pattern, contained in a building ten by twenty feet, and twenty feet high, entirely of brick, and firmly bound togeth er with iron bands. The air of the Blast Cylinder being forced into this place at a high pressure, is passed through the pipes and heated to an intense heat, 1,000 to 1,200 degrees (Fah renheit) by the utilization of the gases Irom the furnace which are diverted there into stand-pipes, of the Ford pat tern, placed at either side of the stack for that purpose, and which conduct them into ihe Hot Blast house, where thev sur round the pipes in a state of com bustion, being ignited upon coming in contact with the air. The blast heated to this intense degree is pass ed into the stack by the tuyeres and there does its duty in melting the metal. i ne air tor tne riot wast is lurnished. as we have said, by the Blast Cylinder, which is six teet stroke by six teet in di ameter.

The cylinder is located in the same building with the two hundred and fifty horse power engine, of the Cold- spring, New York, pattern, which propels it, and which is oi six teet stroke, and having a cylinder thirfy-two inches in diameter. The Engine House, which is beside the Hot Blast, is a fire-proot building of brick with slate roof, two stories high and twenty by torty feet In size. he steam tor the engine is generated in four -ilers, each 40 inches in diameter by 60 feet in length furnaces also are heated by a utilization of the gases from the furnaces. The boiler house is 40x60 feet and is west of the stack. North of the lurnace is situated the Cast House, which is eighty feet long by fifty feet wide.

There is a space of about three hundred feet between the Cast House and the rolling mill, which will probably oe made use ot when tne valley between has been filled up with the slag from the furnace and the mill, as it will be. Immediately east of the furnace is the hoist or elevator, for raising all the coal, limestone and ore used in the stack to the top of it, from the stock-house, of which it torms a part. Tne hoist consists of an incline train way ascending at an angle of thirty-three degrees. The power used for working the same is furnished by an engine, 14x24, located in the stock-house. The elevating machinery Is placed at the top of the stack, being connected with the engine by a steel wire rope.

The same engine is used for running the ore-crushers, being so constructed so that either set of machinery can be detached instantly. The stock-house is eighty by two hundred feet, being east ot the lurnace and parallel with both the Atlantic Great Western and the C. Mt. V. D.

Rail-ronds. Already the Iron Company's swiich from the A. G. W. road has been extended to the furnace and arrangements have been completed for a similar extension of the C.

Mt. V. D. siding at once. Some idea of the size and importance of the Eva Lily Furnace may be obtained trom the following summary or material used in its construction 1,785 perches of solid masonry have been laid, of which 875 perches were put into the foundations of the stack, 030 perches in the engine house and engine foundations, and 780 perches in the Hot Blast ovens, boilers, piers, etc.

This work has been very satisfactorily pertormra by Messrs. snyder Ss Wilhelm and ueorge Wohlwend of this city. The weight of the main engine is nearly fifty tons. The Hot Blast pipes and their connections weigh seventy-eight tons. The boiler plate and sheet iron used in the construction of the furnace weigh one hundred and twenty thousand pounds.

One hundred and eighty thousand No. 1 and seventy thous and jno. nre brick, and common brick were required. Mr.J P. Alexander, of this city, furnished a large proportion of the No, 2 fire brick.

When filled up for lighting, last evening, the stack con- tained twenty-flve cords ot wood, sixty tons of coke and twenty tons of lime, ore and other material. There are four pumps for water, all of which can be used for feeding the boilers. The work has been under the direction of Mr. Josiah Palmer, formerly of Zanesville, who has been engaged to take charge ot the Eva Lily Furnace. He is an experienced hand at the business, this being the twenty -seventh lurnace be has started One of the distinguishing features of this furnace.as partially indicated the gases are not "brought to the ground and distributed by underground sewers, as is usually the case, but are carried over beau by means ot large pipes one to tne heating ovens and a similar one to the boilers; leaving the working floor about the lurnace free from obstruction and heat, a vast improvement on the old meth od.

Lake Superior ore, with Pittsburg coke, is at present used, but it is the de- sign to use native ores as soon as they are developed to a sufficient extent. Native coal is already used. Recognizing this as a powertul adjunct to Akron's present prosperity, and a significant omen of her future growth and importance, our citizens will heartily unite iu congratulating the Akron Iron Company upon so happy a consummation of their plans and in wishing them the best poBsi ble return tor their investment. A Calamnv Put Down. Akron, October 7, 1873.

To the Editor of The Beacon: In your paper of the 4th is a story about a venerable pioneer so unlike his character, and, to all surviving pioneers ot this region, so manifestly improbable, that if they were your only readers I should not malse it the occasion of public remark. A man of singular uprightness, of quick, open-handed though not blind generosity of broad, enterprise, which 'his vigorous industry utilized for the public good was David Hudson. Why this attempt to slur the memory of a public benetactor, who has lam in his crave almost forty years, or why it should have been lifted from its more fit- tine receptacle into The Beacon, I care not to inquire. I raise no question about the right sacred to local reporters of laboring abortively to be witty at the expense of decency; but let me humbly heme that henceforth such calumnies up- on the venerated dead may die at home in the Cleveland JUerata. v.

Campaign Speech. The Hon. 8. B. Axtell, of Richfield, will address the Republicans of Hudson next Friday evening.

A full 4 by The Opening Day Auntiitl Exhibition of the Sii in tuit County Agricultural Soci cty What Hat Been and Is to be Done. This (Tuesdiy) morning, the opening of the Twenty-fourth Annual Fair, of the Summit County Agricultural Society.was favored with the most beautiful weather, The prospects for a better fair than has iver been held heretofore are very flattering. Up to noon to day the number of en tries are greater than on the first day of any previous fair during the existence of the Society, and they are rapidly com, ing in. THE ROUNDS, a short distance west ot the city, are in fine condition. Everything needed for the comfort and convenience of all, has been provided.

Water, for the thirsty flows freely near the center of the grounds, and food "for man and beast-' are not lacking. FLORAL HAI.L beautifully decorated with and is rapidly filling materials. The live stock has been evergreens up with and machinery departments already give promise of a great show. The usual number of side stands, such as eat ing houses, saloons, shows, auctions, are already stationed and ready to wait on all with money to invest BUI.E8. It should be remembered by all wishing to make entries that the entry books must be closed by to-morrow evening.

No article or animal can be removed from the grounds until after 10 o'clock a. m. of the third day, without the consent of the Board. It is requested of the committees that they prompt in their attendance, and report themselves at the office at 9 a. m.

ol" the third day. The Society for the purpose of making a large display have adopted the principle of free entries, deducting twenty five per cent, from the amount ot premium when paid. Admission 25 cents for each person and 25 cents for a team of 1 or 2 horses and vehicle. Six tickets, also constituting a membership, to be used in the same family, $1.00. Tickets for the fair are for sale at the Citizens' Savings Bank.No.

Ill South Howard street. The following is the programme for to morrow, the SECOND DAV. Entries until 5 o'clock p. H. 10 a.

Trot for citizens' miree of S100. to be contested for by horses owned in the county prier to Jnly ls-t, 1873. nt a. w. Aoaressfs ny xora, uu What I Know About Farm ne." and Hon.

S. B. Axtell: to be followed by a balloon ascension. a p. h.

Trot for Fair purse No. 1. Mares or geldings that have not beaten 3:20 in public, prior to.luly 1st, 1873. 31 p. Pacini? TSace Fair purse No.

2 $40 Pacing mares or geldings that have not beaten 2:55 in public, prior to July 1st, 1873. A General Akron, October 1878. To the Editor of The Beacos: We wish to extend a general invitation to our business men and mamfacturers to exhibit at our County Fair. Please notice in your evening paper and oblige JOHN n. CHRISTY, Treasurer.

Quarterly Meetlnge. Rev. John Tribby, Presiding Elder of Akron District, Erie E. Conference, makes the following appointments for "quarterly meetings" for the first round of the Conference year: Windham, October Charlestown, Brareville and Newton Falls, West Farmington, 11 Edinburg and Atwater, 13: Ueerneld. 14; Oanneld, lb; Hiiiswortn and Berlin, 18; Williamsfield, 25; South- mgton, 2o: Greensburg, 28; Uortland, Warren.

30: Niles. 81: Mineral Ridge, November 1 Jackson, 1 Brook-field, Hartford, 10; Ravenna, 14; Twinsburg, 15 Peninsula, 17; Rootstown and Randolph, 18; tmstavus and runs- Orwell and Colebrook, 24 Bloom-field and Bristol, 25; Windsor and Mesopotamia, 26; Pleasant Valley and Moga-dore, 29; Akion, Second Church, Decem ber Akron, First Church, lallmauge and Brimfield, Cuyahoga Falls, Kent, 9 Nelson, 13 Mantua, 20 Garrettsville, 27. Extensive Railroad Bobberies The Bu- cyrus Journal, issued yesterday (Friday) morning, just as it went to press received news of the discovery of an extensive con-Bbiracv among a number of conductors, brakemen, engineers and nremen on tne Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne fc Chicago Railroad east of Crestline. These men have have been banded together for the purpose of a comprehensive and organized system ol plunder oi tne vaiuaDie packages of merchandise passing over the road.

Depots where these stolen goods were stored have been discovered and much valuable property found at Crestline. Arrests have been made to the extent of as many as sixty persons. Anothei Purchase. The Cuyahoga Falls Reporter says that S. Straight Son have just bought Darling Drennen's Cheese actory, on me town line ruau, uuc ujuo east of Macedonia, two and one-half miles from Twinsburgh village and six miles north-west of Hudson, just within the Northlield line.

This makes lor them eleven cheese factories for 1874, the one they are building in Stow (on Cuyahoga Falls road), and tne -state noaa actory for which they have purchased a good site, with buildings, on the State Road, about half way between the "Boston" and Wolcott" lactones, included. doing Back on the indent Bill. The citizens of Canton held a meeting in the Opera House, the other evening, to consider the financial situation. Mr. Louis Shceffer, a prominent Democrat, was the principal speaker.

It appears that Col. Wm. Allen, the Democratic figure-head for Governor, made a speech in Canton, a few evenings previous, in which he took occasion to create a 9mall panic among the workingmen by making this doleful prediction: 'National banks, as organ-zed and es tablished by the Republican party, are rotten to the core, and mark my word, in ten davs from this time now mark 1 give them but ten davs every bank in the United States will be closed, and you, the laboring men, will not get more than one dollar Der dav for your work and only fifty cents worth of beef for your dollar." To tins Jar. cnaeucr iook ueciueu ex ception, laying the rather extensive "run" on several banks which followed, directly al the Honorable Bill's door. "He (Allen) might almost as well," pithily retorted Mr.

Hhaener, "place tne torcnto our snops as to come among us and proclaim such incendiary doctrines. The withdrawing of deposits has, to a limited extent, come and owing principally to nis enort, sup- Dose it continues ino currency ior our manufacturers. They can't pay the work- inermen. You, or many ot you, will be thrown out of employment; some of the shops will have to work, on halt time and some may have to close temporarily when there is no cause for it, All that is requisite in the crisis is to be calm, act sensibly, and have confidence in our banks and manufacturing establish ments. In place of withdrawing, increase vour deposits, and in a tew days all will be well.

The latest news from other cities is of the most flattering and promising character, isuchu political speeches, buchu banking and buchu railroad pro- lects will be spoken ot in a lew days by all well-meaning men as unserving tue same destiny." At the conclusion of his speech, which was frequently greeted with loud applause, the following sensible resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we, the citizens of Canton, have the fullest confidence in he integrity and solvency of onr banks and bankers, and that we wi 1, one and all, lend them our aid and hearty co-operation dur-ing this momentous crisis. Besetted, further, Xht It behooves every well meaning citizen to use every influence calculated to suppress tne eneci caused ny ine eastern crisis and influences against our banks, and that we will uphold them against any such imaginary more than real danger. Have Not Removed. Our item yesterday in regard to the fine display clothing by I. Cohen in the vacant show- windows near Hall's not be misunderstood.

The firm is still at its old stand and only adopted the plan re ferred to as a novel and, indeed, a admira ble way of advertising their goods. 5real miMle Dv miss under 18 years old, jixie oianiueix. 2d, Anna Sheldon. Best Maple Moiasses, Frank Wood. 2d, John Bigalow.

itest Oai. Vinegar, Mrs. H. H. Mack.

2d, John Bigalow. Best 10 lb. Honey, E. Pools. 251b.

ornMeal, E. W. Gleasoli. Saca Flour, E. W.

Gleaaon. CLASS No. 210 Entries. Best 3 FACtfllT CIlMMP. lllmW.lln.

1. 1II1T actury Best Single Cheese, Allen Welton, Oak Hill actory. Dst urocK natter, A. Welton, Oak Hill Cream ery. CLASS 48 Entries.

DOMESTIC MANUFACTORY Bst 10 Yards Rag Carpet, Mary J. Chandler. 2d, Mrs. L. Wood.

Bet Pair Cotton Stockings, Mrs. C. Carr. Best Foot Rug Frank Hixaon. 2d, Mrs.

Wood. Best Woolen Mittens, Mrs. J. Bigalow. Pair Wool Socks, Mrs.

J. Bigalow. Rose Blanket, Mrs. A. C.

Pixley. Log Cabin Quilt, Miss Ella WvckofT. Pa.chwork Quilt, Miss Ella Wyckoff. Fancy Bed Qailt Mrs. L.

F. Ellis. 2d, Mrs. Sarah Wyckoff. Best Chair Tidy, Mr Damon.

2d, Mrs Wadhams Best Pair Linen Shee.s, Mrs. Baxter Wood. Woolen Sheets, Mrs. B. Wood.

Breakfast Sha -1, Mrs. B. Wood. Counterpanes. Mrs.

A. C. Pixiey. Coat, H. Blackburn.

2d, st Vest 2d, Best Pair Pants, Coiton Socks, Mrs. C. Miller. 2d, Mrs. H.

H. Mack. Best Comio table. Miss M. Randolph.

CJ.AS3 f7 49 Entries. NEEDLE WORK. Pair Embroidered Slippers, Mrs. H. H.

Best Mack. 2d, Mrs. C. Carr. Best Silk Bonnet, Miss Minnie Hancock.

2d, Mrs. C. Carr. Best Straw Bonnet, Mrs. C.

Carr. 2d. Miss Minnie HftniwV Best Ladies' Hal, Mrs. 11. Carr.

za, mii8 Minnie Hancock. Best La. Cap, Mrs. C. Carr.

Disnlav Milliner Guoda. Miss Minnie Han. cock. 2d, Mrs. C.

Carr Best Specimen Bead Work, Mrs. C. Carr. 2d, Best Crochet Tidy, M'ss Pheba Cooks. 2d, Mrs.

C. P. Townsend. Best i dsplay Crochet Work, Mrs. J.

T. Newton. Comb Case, Mrs. J. T.

Newton. 2d, Mrs. Younglove Best display Worsted Work, Miss Cora Dnstin. Night Dress, Miss Minnie Hancock. Mrs.

T. W. Hall. Best Emoroiaered Skirt, Mrs. Alice Phillips.

2,1, i. Best Ottoman Cover, Mrs. T. W. Hall.

Wrought Handkercniefs, Mrs. T. W. Hall. 2d, Best Wr ngbt Lamp Map, Inez Hall.

hmhroidered Chemise. Mra. T. W. Hall.

2d, Mra. H. H. Mack. Best Embroidered Baby Drees, Mrs.

H. H.Mack. Embroiderea Baby Skirt, Mrs. H. H.

Mack. Hair Work. Mrs. II. Lee.

Crochet Tidy Worsted, Mra. H. Lee. CLASS Entries. MECHANICAL WORK.

Best Pair of Fine Boots. C. 8. Whitney. Best set Bob Sleds.

J. E. Maranett. 2d Best set one Horse Sleds, J. B.

Marquett- rsest Fancy Basket, Mrs. J. is. Newton. Best i dozen Brooms, o.

Golderman. Best Horse Shoes, Henry Killifer. Best Fancy Bract et, E. Carr. Best 2 horse Carriage, D.4 E.

Carr. Best one horse A E. carr. Best Bureau, E. Ell-worth.

Best Dinner Table. T. E. lsworth. Bast Rocking Chair, T.

E. Ellsworth. Best set Dining Chairs, T. E. Ellsworth.

Best Wash Stand. T. E. Ellsworth. CLASS 14 Entries.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT. Best Floral Ornament. Mary J. Chandler. 2d Mrs.

Carr. Best Collection of House Plants. Mrs. S. B.

Ax. tell. 2d Mrs. C. Carr.

Best Flat Bouquet, Mrs. C. Carr. Best five specimens Dahlias, Mary J. Chandler.

BestHangi Basket, E. Lbert. Best Arch Wreath, A. M. Brown.

Best Garden Flowers, Mrs. C. Miller. Be-t Bouquet, E. Libert.

Best Vase Flowers, Miss Pheba Cooks CLASS 16 Entries. FINE ARTS. Best specimen Photograph, Geo. Crosier. 2d A.

Sheldon. era 2d. A. Sheldon. Best Crayon Painting, Mrs.

J. T. Newton. Best Wax Fruit, Mrs. J.

T. Newton. Best Wax Flowers, Mr-. H. W.

Howe. Best Oil Painting, A. Sheldon. 2d, Mra. H.

Prickett. CLASS Z-60 Entries. DISCRETIONARY. Best Phanton Bouquet, Mrs. J.

T. Newton. Coral Basket, Mrs. T. Newton.

Me'lley Box, Mrs. J. T. ewton. Crystal Boquet, Mrs.

J. T. Newton. Shawl Strap, Eunice Vuine Worsted loilet Sett, Mrs. H.

C. Wadhams. Baby Afaghan, Mrs. Alice Pi illips. Handkerchief Bag, Mrs.

A bee Phillips. Bead Work Mrs. E. W. Poole.

2d, Best Pair Mules, A. McNeil. Platform Spring Wagon, D. A E. Carr Ancient Bible K.

cord H. H. Mack. Best Cas Sewing Machine Woik. Domestic Ma chine WhitA.

Agent. 2d, linger Machine. L. Southmayd, Agent. at Sample Braiding, Howe Sewing Machine.

Omissions and errors can be corrected bv any one of comin ttee in the class. C. W. WOOD, Secretary. Of Real rtlllty.

Those new style Sewing Machine Casters, manufactured by Bar-geant for which S. K. Zwisler is the agent for this vicinity, are just the thing. They are both useful, ornamental and cheap. Having tested them we can fully recommend them Every owner of a sewing machine should buy one.

The price is only $3.00. Mt Panic Privet. Our Mr. Cohen who has been in the eastern markets for the last two weeks. has availed himself of the splendid opportunity offered at present by the great business firms ot JNew xorK on account of the intense excitement and the stringency of money caused by the Wall street panic.

By ottering casn down we were en abled to lav in an immense stock of the choicest quality and styles of Ready Mad ciothm? at Drlces so tar beune regu lar rate, that the difference must be apparent to everybody. Look out for extraor dinary bamaina at the YOUNG AMERI- UAUN1S tKlUlS tLUlUIflU I. COHEN CO. sep29-d6t octlw2t. TEG ill NOTICE.

Bemanvn J. Fairbanks, of Akron, Ohio: Lora Thomas T. Fairbanks and Saxton Fairbanks, Van Bnren County, M'cbigan; William Fairbanks, ol Fountain county, Inaiana; Norman Fairbanks, ol Dodtte Countv. Minnesota: John Fairbanks, of Conn California; Washington Cm-ler, Alaicus crvsler, corvaon crvsier, JNoan a. crvsier.

Thomas Crvsler Joel Crvster. of Onandatra Countv New xork; Mary Ann ituttman ana ner nusoana William Loop ana ner nusoana Malvln Loop, of Conrtland County, New York; man ha suramie and her husband Edward Surague, of Cass County, Michigan; Jane Hnlett and her nn-bana naniei tiuietu or Aiieean countv. ail n- tean; John i rysler, of Onanda'ga County, New lork; Wesley Crysler, I Onandaga County, New York, will take notice that George W. Fairbanks, administrator on the estate of Sarah Fairbanks. late of Summit County.Ohio.

deceased, on the 15th dav of Sent -mber. A. D. filed his petition in tne rooate voun, witnin ana ior tne uounty oi summit ana state oi umo, alleging mat tne perso nal estate or saia aece ent is insumcient to pay her debts and the charges of admin stering her es tate; that sue aiea seizea in lee simple oi tne 101-lowinir described real estate, situate in said eonnrv. to wit Being the westerly half of lor- two and that Dart of lots three and four lvinc between said west erly half of lot two a Smith street, and supposed to be the easterly middle quarters of said lots three and four, block in Fenn's addition to the town plat of Akron; and all of which is bounded on the east bylmds of Mrs.

S. E. Phtnney, on tne norm ov smitn Btreet. on me west oy lands of John Mack and N.J. Hibbard, and on the south by We-t Market street.

The oraver of said petition is for an order to sell said real extaie for the payment of the debts and costs oi aanunistration. OCtl W-4t S' HERIFF'S SALE, Stephen H. Cobnrn vs Isaac C. Martin et Bv vlrme of an order of sale to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Summit County. Ohio, 1, L.

J. Mc Murray, Sheriff, will expose to sale at public vendue at the door of the Court House in Akron on Saturday, the 1st day of November, A. D. 18 8, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.

and 2 o'clock of that dav tne following described lands and tenements, tn-wit: Situate in said Conntv of Sum mit an i State of Ohio, and in the Township of Portage and Is known as part or lot rso. lour as surveyed and numbered by H. and R. S. Paul and recorded in Summit County Plat Book 1, nio-a twentv-inrtfft I'i.

fprKins aaaition to aktuii. Page 75. Begins at tne nortneast corner oi lav lot, thence south 67 deg. W. along lot line 49i feet; th nee about S.

15 deg. E. to the south line of the lot and easterly along said line 49i feet to the southeast corner or the lot tnence norm ia oeg. iinno nt line 217 feet 9 inches to the beginning. be the same more or less but subject to all legal highways.

Appraiaeaat," L. J. McMURRAY. oct 00 Sheriff. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURES.

The undersigned has opened his CARRIAGE WORKS Where he can always be fonnd to receive orders for all kinds of worn mai may lie entrusted to his charge. Repairing Strictly Attended to. Wood Work of all kinds tor the Trade. built MANUFACTORY Corner Sontn Mat and College Sts. JOHXE.

DELL. of ing out els, is in SEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAT. County Auditor Police to tax-payers. Estate bliza L. Metcalf Noilce of appointment.

frnmit County Clerk Times 3f holding Courts. Estate Timothy Clarke Notice of appointment. Sargcant A Co. Local. W.

G. local. F. V. Cpenn For sale.

Durand Lost. W. O'EecTe Rnbii.i Medicines. Wolf, Chnrch Beck. Wesener, Bronse Co.

lobn A. 11 For sale. rsaexiiTi 1.80S children are enrolled in the Akron schools. The old 4th O. V.

I. holds its reunion at Delaware, December 10th. Silver Lake (Stow Pond) has not chang ed hands yet. The parties are still bargaining. The new Baptist organ is finished and tlte dedicatory concert, will take place in three weeks.

The Massillon Iron aud Coal Compa ny's new rolling mill will go into opera tion about December 1st. Mr. Fay found 3,631 youths between 6 and 21 years of age in Akron in the school enumeration he has just completed. The Columbus papers report that the O. ML V.

D. K. K. is doing a good passenger business, but do not print its timetable. "Why? The Ashliind, Ohio, National Bank, which has $700,000 deposits puts on city airs and is not cashing checks for more than $50.

The boast of the A. G. W. R. R.

management is, that since the day of its opening, no passenger, while in his proper place, has ever been killed on its trains. At least one Cincinnati Industrial Exposition medal comes to Akron this year. The Whitman Miles Manufacturing Company get it for the best assortment of mower and reaper knives. The Massillon. Independent thinks that the meanest girl yet is that cross-eyed one in Canton, who flirts, at the same time, from her window with two misguided chaps in separate blocks across the streeL Of course each thinks that he is "the one." The Warren Chronicle learns from a ource entitling the information to full credit that the "gauge of the A.

(J. W. is not to be narrowed until next spring. The cause of the postponement arises from the fact that the narrowing of the Erie can not be done until then." The re-union of the 107th Ohio at Cleveland on Wednesday was attended by 250 members. In the morning there was a procession, in the afternoon a social and business meeting, and in the evening a supper and dance for the veterans and their families, with speeches by various gentlemen present.

PERSONALS. Mr. A. Baldwin is beginning to get better. President McCollester occupied Rev.

E. L. Rexfbrd's pulpit in Columbus Sunday. Lewis Colorado, of Akron, has bought an interest in a New Philadelphia store. Frank Ilanford has gone to Cleveland to complete his medical studies.

Mr. Simon Perkins, of Sharon, with his family, visited his old home last week. Mr. B. B.

Longhed, teacher of the Tall-madge schools, is of the Oberlin Junior Class. Mr. Lewis Pangburn'3 friends are pleased to welcome his return to the street after his long sickness. General Kent Jarvis, of Massillon, has been renewing old friendships and forming new ones in Akron to day. M.

Joseph, Esq follows Mr. Herman F. Hahn to Chicago. There as here he will be engaged in the grain business. The Rev.

G. P. Preston, whose sickness has been announced, died some days ago and was buried at Jit. Union. Dr.

J. C. Wyttenbach is preparing to remove his family to North Carolina, where they will reside hereafter. Miss Roma Codding, of Iberia, Ohio, has taken charge of A grade primary school in the Broadway building. Mrs.

Stone and Miss Ida McClnre are now in Geneva, Switzerland, where they will remain for some months to come. Miss Minnie Watrous, of Brattleboro, daughter of Mrs. F. A. Nash, formerly of Akron, is visiting her friends here.

E. L. Ailing was surprised by the arrival of his niece, Minnie E. Ailing, from Portland, Oregon, via California. She will remain with her uncle this winter.

Rev. Col. Edward Anderson has resigned the editorship of the Jamestown Daily Democrat, and will return to the pulpit in the Olncy, 111., Congregational Uhurch. Colonel John P. Ross, well known hereabouts as the former proprietor of the Weddell, Angier and American houses in Cleveland, died in Stamford, Connecticut, Sept.

28th. A. J. Mack, of the class of '68, Western Reserve College, will remove from Mansfield to Columbus, having bought the Ohio Statesman with the Hon. Joel Myers.

Conductor O'Brien of the C. Mt. V. C. 11.

who was injured severely by being caught between the bumpers, while engaged in coupling the cars at Hudson, some weeks since, is gradually recovering from the accident. Mt. Vernon Banner. Jacob Johnson, now in his 104th year, and to whom both Boston and Northampton townships lay claim, is about to remove from this county after years of residence. He goes to Chicago, to reside with his daughter, Mrs.

Graves. The R. S. Hanson, U. S.

Consul at Bremen, who died on board the Assyria, September the 14th, was a great friend and benefactor of the late Gen. Ed. F. Schnei-der while in They were at Ems, Germany, together, on the same mission, recuperating broken health. Prof.

I. P. Hole's son, Mahlon W. Hole. died September 26th from the effects of injuries received by falling from a tree, distance of twenty-five feet on the 20th ulL Mahlon was one of two twin boys, the onlv children of Mr.

and Mrs. Hole, and was remarkably bright for one of his years. Mr. Oliver Baker announces his pur. pose to return to Cleveland to engage in business there on his own account in large and elegant store.

Mr. Baker's long experience in his line of trade in Cleveland must have won for him many friends there, to wnom win now be added the many that have profited by his energetic and liberal manner of conducting trade during the time that he has been one of Akron's leading business men. Stand Tp. W. G.

Robinson wishes it understood that his stock of common and tine stationery is not to be excelled in amount or variety, as an inspection will verity. Sew Caal Mine The Cuyahoga Falls Reporter says that the new coal mine owned by J. Ray.at Tallmadge, is being fitted up and in the course of(a few days will be in operation. It will be operated un der the direction of John Morris, an era cicnt miner, ne pronounces the coal first rate article of the red variety. EIrctloa of Officers.

At a regular meeting of Cascade Division No. 306, Sons of Temperance, held at Temperance Hall, September 30th, the following officers were elected lor trie ensuing quarter: W. r. xt nr i ir i I xj. if wu xjuiie xiice R.

S. Stephen Townsend Ass't It. S. Miss Belle Church; F. 8..

Geo. McNeil Treas. Chas. Chamberlain Chaplain J. J.

Wright; Con. Chas. Limbert: Ass't Con. Miss Julia Tinker I 8. F.

J. Baird O. 8. John E. Board man.

attendance is expected. jt 11Mmp 17ir)ou.