The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 4

5 THESUMMIT COUNTY BEACON, AKRON OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1879. KICKING OUT GREEN BAlER BUSINESS MATTERS. HAPS AND MISHAPS. lence. Seeing the good results of the IS THIS A NATION, AT ALL? CRIMES.

POLITICAL. THS CHEMISTRY OF CHARACTER. v--- Johh and Peter, and Robert and SIX PAGES. 5 Calico's the ticket. The Boom election.

booineth, election or no October increase in circulation, $3,000,000. National Bank By the way, where is that "drop" in business after the campaign? The people seem to stand up under the evils of Resumption pretty well, Mr. Ewing. Ben Eggleston is set up by the En- fquirer for United States Senator. Ben made a good Congressman.

Seven candidates on the Greenback ticket in one Maryland county have withdrawn since Ohio voted. Congressman Singleton, in a recent speech at Yazoo, indorsed the killing of Dixon, since it was done to save the counirv from the race issue. The talk that General Garfield can't Lbe spared from the House, begins be-. times. It comes from those who want him to wait until everybody else has United States Senator.

vThe Virginia Democrats were indifferent to Democratic defeat in Ohio. JThey were generally opposed to the Ewing financial theories, and were glad to see them finally exploded. Ben Hill is trying to patch up a peace between the Robinson and Kelly factions, because the Southern leaders since the Ohio election, feel that unless the Democracy can carry New York this Fall, there can be nothing to be hoped for in the Presidential cam paign. i The ornamental Governor of New who signified his advent into 'office by liberating a precious set ol 'scoundrels and rebuking the military for enforcing the laws, has an Indian war on his hands that will make business for him before he gets through with it as it has already. The Democratic howling, based on the supposition that Clerk Enright ot Lucas Couutv would refuse a certifi cate to Dr.

Wilkins, the Democrat who claims to be elected State Senator by I tinted tickets, was decidedly prema-'i ture. The delay was only due to lack of returns from all the counties. Messrs. Moody and aankey, the evan gelists, have the hearty co-operation of poieaPenomiiiatioiis in Cleveland, and "er fir meetings, attended daily by thou-kds, are making a deep impression hgpon the entire city. A noticeable fea-sture of the evening meeting is the larne attendance of business men and the la-i boring classes.

The Cincinnati bluzctte man at Co i lumbus touches a sore spot in his re-'. mark that the two peculiar features of the Democratic vote are that only those i counties which were bitterly Copper-Ihead during tne war, and those where-in the officials stole most largely, were fable to roll up their usual Democratic majorities. The Young Republican "scratchers" of New York ought to be pinned on of a mountain ten miles high. No air pure enough for such dear seraphs can be found lower down. It would please them mightily to defeat Cornell I and boost Tilden, the young fools, and their prospects for doing it, are not as 5 poor as we would like to report.

iu A to I it be Another States Rights Questton, Washington, Oct. 21. Argument was had to-day the U. S. Supreme court in tne case ot State ot Tennes see, plaintiff, vs.

James M. Davis, up- uu tne uivisioii or opinion in tne united States Circuit Court for the Middle District of Tennessee. This case arises out of the indictment in a Tennessee State Court of the defendant. James M. Davis, a deputy collector of internal revenue, for the murder of James B.

Haynes, a citizen of Ten nessee. In August. 1878. Davis tiled his petiton for certiorari in the United States Circuit Court for the Middle District of Tennessee, alleging, anions other things, that the killing was done in self-defense to save hisown life, and that at the time of the act for which he was indicted was committed he was an officer of the United States, to-wit, a Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, and was engaged in the discharge ot his olhcial duties. Upon the return of the certiorari, the State of Tennessee.

by its Attorney General, moved that the case be remanded to the State Court in which the indictment was found. The main question to be discussed is. in the words of Attorney General Dev- ens, brief and substantially the same as that which has for half a century been debated in Congress and before the country, viz: whether the United States Constitution is a frame of Gov ernment created by the people and act ing directly from and upon the individual, or merely a compact or league of sovereignStates. He held the AA of 1789, Ssction 70, unconstitutional, be cause if any right of removal exists it must extend alike to civil and criminal cases, and the extent to which, as well as the time and manner in which it shall be exercised (whenever Federal laws or their execution is concerned). is a question of expediency and not of power.

The main point on the side of the State is that it Congress intended by said section to remove trials from State to Federal Courts, the act is un constitutional. There is neither an expressed nor an implied power in the Constitution giving to Federal Courts urisdiction of crimes which are offen ses alone against a State. State vs. Federal Authority. Cincinnati Commercial Special.

Washington, Oct. 21. Commission er Raum has received a letter from one of the officers of the Internal Revenue Bureau in North Carolina, announcing the fact that indictments had been secured against six officials of the State, Greensboro, for interfering with United States officers in the discharge of their duty. Some time ago some illicit whisky was seized bv Revenue Agents, but was at once recovered by the distillers through a writ of replevin issued by the State Judiciary, in di rect violation of a United States statute, which places such seizures out of the jurisdiction, of such writs; and this began to be the regular practice among the moonshine distillers of that section. As fast as the Government officers seized their illicit whisky they would regain possession of it by writs of replevin.

Now in one case the Justices issuing such writs have been in dicted in the Federal Courts, and a test case will be tried. Surgeon General's Report. Washington, Oct. 20. Surgeon General Barnes, Ui S.

has transmitted to the Secretary of War his an nual report for the fiscal year of 1879. The average mean strength.to Septem ber 1, of the army, was 21,716 white, and 1,947 colored troops. Among the white troops, the total number of cases of sickness of all kinds was 37,380, of which 5,128 were for wounds, accidents and injuries of all kinds. The total umber of deaths from all causes was 266, of which 105 were from wounds and injuries. Among colored troops the total number of cases of sickness was 3,932, of which 477 were from wounds, The total number of deaths of colored troops was 28.

A very large increase in the number of new cases has been made since July 1, 1879, consequent upon operations of the the arrearages of the Pension Act. As regards surgical statistics of the ar, he says that up to January 1879, 208,976 cases had been entered on the records ot that division, in the Army Medical Museum there had been an in crease in specimens during the year of 611. Medical and surgical volumes of part third, which will complete the work, are under way. About 8,000 volumes and 3,500 pamphlets have been added to the military, making a total of 49,000 volumes and 53,500 pamphlets. The number ot Assistant surgeons promoted during the last year was 25; candidates examined 92, of which 13 passed; number remaining to be ex-emined, 17.

There are two vacancies in the grade of Surgeon, and 12 in that of Assistant Surgeon. There were at the date of the report, October 1, 154 medical officers on duty, 13 on sick leave and six on regular leave. Hod iu ills wisdom created them all John was a statesman, and Peter a slave, -Robert a prenclier, and Paul was a knave. Kvil or good as the case might be, White, or colored, or bond, or free, John, and Peter, aud Robert, and Paul-God iu bis wisdom created them all. Out of earth's elements mingled with flame.

Out of life's compounds of glory aud shame. Fashioned and shaped by no will of their own, And helplessly into life's history thrown, -Born by the law that compels men to be, lisrn to conditions they could not forsee, John, and Peter, and Robert, and Paul God in his wisdom created tliein all. John was the head and heart of his Was trusted and honored, was noble and great Peter was made 'neatb life burdens to groan, Aud never once dreamed that his soul was big own Robert great glory and honor received, i Korzea ously preaehing what no one believed While Paul of the pleasures of sin look his fill. And gave up his lite to the service of ill. It chanced that these men In thpir pantng awny From earth and its coulticts, all died the same dav.

John was mourned through the length aud. breadth of the land reter fell 'neath the lash of a merciless hand. Itobert died with, the praise of the Lord on his tongue While Paul as convicted of murder and hung. John, and Peter, and Itobert, and Paul God in his wisdom created them all. Men said of the statesman "How noble and brave." Rut of Peter alas "He was only a slave," Of Robert" 'lis well with his soul, It is well," While Paul they consigned to the torments of.

hell. Horn by. one law, through all nature the same, What made them differ, and who was to blame? John, and Peter, and Robert, and Paul -God iu his wisdom created them all. Out In that region of Infinite light. Where the soul of the black man is as pure as the white Out where the spirit, thro' sorrows made wise, No longer resorts to deception and lies Out where the tlesh can no longer control The freedom and faith of the God-given soul.

Who shall determine what change shall belali John, or Peter, and Robert, and Paul? John may In wisdom and goodness increase; Peter rejoice in inliuile peace, Robert may learn that the truths of the Lord more in the spirit and less in the word, i And Paul may be blest with a holier birth Than the passions of men had allowed him on earth. John, and Peter, and Robert, and Paul, God in his wisdom will care for them all. The Long Evenings. 4 Golden Rule. What shall we do with our evenings This is the old question that autumn makes new again.

It doesn't interest everybody, for some people have no more idea of the value of time than an. ox or a butterfly. Others, who are given up to social dissipation, or whose leisure is devoted to public amusements, find their perplexity in the shortness of the season. But in the quiet villages aud more quiet country districts, and among the home-loving, classes in our cities, the long evenings bring opportunies that frequently go to waste for want of a little planning and' concert of action. For young people-especially they should be entered upon with the resolve, first, not to.

waste them. To "kill time," says some one, "is an expression that would have beeu ill-used by Methusalah in his nine hun dred and sixty-ninth year. -And to misuse time is the worst way ot killing it. One of the best ways of using the long evenings, if you are the head of a family, is to make them happy and helpful to your household. Don take your book or newspaper directly after supper settle down into the warmest corner in a mauner that warns everybody to keep still read sulkily or selfishly until 10 o'clock, and then yawningly ask your wife if it isn't "most time to go to bed Some fathers are about as use ful, and not half so ornamental, as a good quality ot parlor Doarder.

There is a good Die ot ine eveuiaz leit aiter the children's bedtime, if they go to bed when they should. Help Tommy on his "home lesson," if the teacher has been permitted to put one upon him, or give an nour to games in wnicn an hands can join. A little romp will help your digestion and spirits more than it can possibly hurt your dignity. Don't be afraid, good people, of a regular dose of fun in your home life. It is the best preventive going for rest lessness, nervousness, irritableness, stupidness, and all other bad nesses that spoil home comfort.

W. E. Cockrell, of Eutaw, Alabama, has been arrested charged with rob- the Greene County Treasury of 7,000 cash. i TAGS, TAGS, TAGS, ALSO, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, CARDS AND ALL KINDS OF PRINTING. BEACON OFFICE.

WOMAm' CHIE of THE BEACON, WEE the 17th Congres gives the News of all Happens THE WIRES! Best Reading for the 3 Km Mitchell policy, 20 furniture manufac turing firms in the city, representing more than four-fifths of the capital employed and doing the great bulk of the business, have determined to re sist all demands made on them by Arbeiter Hall, and to deal in their factory troubles exclusively with their I own men. And it will puzzle common- sense people to say why this is not the irue way, leaving meddlers from both sides to attend to their own affairs. A SOCIALIST SECESSION. Chicago Socialists have suffered severe set-back by the withdrawal of Benjamin Sibley from their organiza tion and his repudiation of their men and methods. It is not understood that Sibley surrenders his Socialistic views which, however, are of a con servauve type out mat ne can no longer preserve his self-respect and af filiate with the men who have gained the control of the organization.

As to Mr. Sibley more than to any other man is due the prominence which the party has attained in Chicago, his views have considerable importance. He says that his argument that the grad ual education of the working classes in the ideas ofS oclalism was the thing most necessary, had been met by the answer that all the education necessary for workingmen was to teach tluni that all the men who live in palaces on the avenues are thieves, to make them dissatisfied with the present order of affairs, and finally that everything was the product of their labor and hence they were entitled to it. The men with these incendiary ideas, Mr. Sibley says, have now secured control in Chicuso.

They are men. he aids, who cannot speak a word of English and won't learn. They have no respect for American institutions. They demand a sudden and sweeping change. A large majority of them were former Democrats and they are working in the interest of the party.

All these re marks may not apply to tbe rank and file of the party, but they apply with full force to the leaders, and they so far have had little difficulty in leading the rest by the nose. Against these abuses Mr. Sibley has thrown the weight of his in fluence, but witnout avail. Now, he openly repudiates them and frankly tells a Tribune reporter the reasons for this step. His action will- serve to draw the attention of the people anew to the tremendous amount of mischief which the Socialists are doing this country, if it does not demoral ize the organization in Chicago.

PARTY THAT DUES NOT PRAC TICE WHAT IT PREACHES. The Columbus Journal demands of the new Legislature election law improvements, because "AH agree that our election laws are insufficient to protect the ballot It objects dark holes for ballot boxes (whatever that may mean), and says: When five men who call themselves udges and clerks of elections, all selected from one party, in direct contravention ot the spirit of the law, tell citizens that it is none of their busi-uess how many votes have been polled, ind that they (citizens of Columbus, md representatives of candidates) can not enter the room where the ballot joxes are kept, what are we to think -free elections All this was done in the interest of the party that has had the cheek to make "free elections" its alleged campaign issue, and from every part of the State come like reports if Democratic tricks-attempted or accomplished. Thus, the Dayion Journal in endorsing its Columbus namesake's position, adds: "Blind men, legal voters, should also protected. Members of Congress, who are mean enough to take advantage of men who cannot see, by snatching Republican tickets from their hands, and substituting Democratic ballots, should find some legal obstacles in their way. Such infamous frauds on "free elections" were perpetrated at the Liberty polls in this county, and should be checked by the strong arm of the law." This is a hard slap and a deserved one at Congressman McMahon, who was so mighty virtuous that he moved for the Democratic investigation, that was unable to find any Republican frauds in the election of Congressmen Butter-worth and Young.

McMahon will be mightily tickled by these paragraphs from yesterday's Cincinnati Commercial: "Foster's majority in Gen. Young's district (the 2d), is 1.98S. This ought to encourage the breezy Banning. Young's majority was 974." "The majority for Foster in Butter-worth's district is 1,547, a Republican gain of Hi I. These figures will be pleasing for the contemplation of the next Congressional investigation." Elections, Tuesday, November 4th.

Maryland, State officers and members of the "Legislature. Massachusetts, State officers and members of the Legislature. Minnesota, State officers and members of the Legislature. Wisconsin, State officers and members of the Legislature. New York, State ofhcers and mem bers of the Legislature.

Mississippi, members of the Legislature. New Jersey, members of the Legisla ture. Pennsylvania, State officers and members of the Legislature. Plain Democratic Talk. From.the St.

Louis Post-Dispatch (Dem.) If there is any meaning iu this election it is that the rag baby must remain dead forever; that the South must dis arm, not deserve, Northern apprehension Yazooism must cease. Political murders must cease. Foolish eulogies on the lost cause by leading men must cease. Hair-splitting theories and assertions about State rights and the national authority must cease from Southern leaders. But about all must cease that tolera tion of lawlessness, shotguns, and rifle clubs, which is the curse ot tne south.

Can the Germans be Bought. Cincinnati Gazette, Oct. 22. In the last number of the Washington Capital appeared a letter from the pen of the Democratic writer, A. C.

Buell, on the cause of the Democratic defeat in Ohio. In that letter occurs an attack on the Germans which is not only wholly unjustifiable, but which has met with prompt attention in all of the Republican and Independent German newspapers of this State. Buell says "I have had some experience in the Ohio canvass, and from what I have seen of the way things are done there, I am of opinion that the man who bids highest for, say 10,000 or 12,000 votes that are always for sale in Cincinnati and one or two other large towns, car ries the State, or, rather, I should say, whenever the Republican managers buv those votes they win. vy hen the Republican managers do not buy these votes the Democratic ticket is elected. Probably three-fourths of these votes are cast by emigrants trom Hesse and neighboring German States, a race of people who have not changed much since 1777.

A.i tnat time tney sold or hired their bayonets to George to be employed in crushing the attempt of the American people to secure liberty. Now they all sen tneir ballots to the money power of the country, to be employed in crushing the attempts of the American people to preserve liberty." Yesterday's Volksblatt and Frei Presse administered a strong rebuke to the writer of this libel on the German an the in The the to and to a Soft Monet Herest Cause De FEAT AND MUST BE DROPF. Detroit Press and Tribune, Rep. The Democratic nauers of Jther States e-enerallv unite in tellin the Ohio Democrats that it serves them right for being Ohio Democrat that they must now give up everthing which Ohio Democrats hold parpular- Jy dear, and cease being Ohio Jerno crats. unless thev wish to otcn it next vear: and that Ohio Desocrats must hereafter become New ork Democrats or Massachusetts vemo- crats.

Ptmisvl vmiia DemocrSS, oi some other sort of Democrats, ail con sent to occupy the humble posilon of tail to some other breed ot uerociat ic dog. I Norwalk Reflector, Bep. "How would a 'hard-money' pHform strike you? Even the 'Greenbckers Seem to elide, in that direction Old Andrew Jackson's motto will ye do, What, so soon 'i This is fronone of the most radical in the State, the Fremont Mesenyer. Well, we never doubted but tat the Democracy" would abandon he rag- baby policy jmt as soon as it ecame their interest to do so; they our adopted it in the hope that it wouh prove a strength to them, and not lecause there was any principle in it They emoraced the bantling and nor they are ready to curse it anduuitit. tJut we were not quite ready to see thee'Dem- ocratic gentlemen turn rouia aiia swallow themselves before tin smoke of battle was cleared away What shall be done with Thurman Ewing? No matter what: thev ire dead any how.

Springfield Republic. f' ine Washington rout cals for a change of base by the Dem-cracy on the money question. On lie Ohio election it says: "The result is probably lue more than anything else to the unortuuate stand ot treneral Ewing on he bnan-cial question. The people of iJhio evi dently do not believe iu sot money. On the whole we think it isaxiuttinie for the Democratic party torecognize the fact that this is a money country.

unx, it returns to in old time principles and act in every instance ine Columbus Democrat also re marks that "there will more Ikely be a cnange or Dase on the part orthe Democracy with regard to the (reenback Democratic Greenbaaers! Mr. John It. Buchtel, Mr. Lews Miller, and others. Do hear the Bourbon word of command? Abmt face! March I Und off you don't fum back again, (to the DeinocratiJ part)), Hurra! Baltimore Sun, (Dem.) It is, however, to be fearei that the Ephraim of the Enquirer is joined to his idols.

That paper is ctrtaiuly an old otfender, and safety riquires its teachings to be left alone. It has been the organ of fahte couuselorsauiong the Democrats ever since tht currency question was brought to thi front in the shape of the Ohio idea. Its teachings, had they been followed, would have been fatal to the resDration of the currency to a nermaiunt suecie basis. It has been the persistent spokesman of the firebrand elemint of the party. The Enquirer's balloon has burst at last.

It has been inflated a Ions time. but never showed any ability to make ascension. It is now tino for the true representatives of the old and en during principles of one of tte most re nowned political organizations in the country once more to resume their influence in their party untranimeled by spurious elements which have so long stood obstructively in Us path. Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem.) This result ought to satisfy Demo crats of the folly of financial eqHivoca-tion. It shows conclusive! that the Ohio idea," so cailed, is, and has al ways been, a delusion and a snare.

Ewing was its strongest expression; Thurman its most respectable advocate. Both are retired. One is beaten for Governor, and the other loses his seat the Senate. It is too bad that such nbleand serviceable men should besac- hced to such a blunder. Democrats have now nothine but New York to look to.

If we lose New York, little less than a miracle will pave us. We iv as well take matters as thev are, and consider them from a practical standpoint. We cannot anora to deceive ourselves. worst fears of the Courier-Journal have come to pass. in tne light ot this great reverse.

wild and visionary Democrats must see error of their ways and make an effort to amend their folly. Their hopes are scattered. Their counsels have come to naught. They should go the rear and fall in line, ready to follow and obey. All is by no means lost.

But all will be lost if Democrats cannot be brought to a sense of their danger, and a comprehension and ap plication ot the strictest rules or party discipline. Philadelphia Record, Dem. The country can now set up a tomb stone for the grave of the "Ohio Idea," pass on to isues worthy the con sideration ot a civilized nation. Columbus, Democrat. Perhaps it would be just as well now for the Democratic party of Ohio cease crucifying itself upon the hobbies of the Cincinnati Enquirer.

That paper has given the party some bad advice within the past few years, and when the party followed it, it met with deteat. STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD. Complaints come from the country of the drouth andny hurting wheat. Diphtheria is becoming alarmingly prevalent in Springfield and vicinity. An independent military company is being organized in Wooster and will be recruited up to 80 members.

George K. Nash, Attorney-General elect.has been called to Medina County by the serious and probably fatal ill ness of his brother. Patrick Whalen, while inspecting cars at urbana, Wednesday night, had his right toot almost severed by a car wheel. Judge Hamilton on Saturday, at Cleveland, decided that in sundry tax cases in which back assessments have been ordered refunded parties cannot recover on more than a year back trom the hung ot the petition. Mrs.

Charles Gray, of Berea, Ohio, was tound dead a pasture held Sat urdav evening, wnither she had gone tor cows. An infuriated bull standing over the body told the sad story. Ex, What did he say? To evade the law tramps now carry few needles, thread, and pass themselves off for peddlers, while burglars frequently gain access to houses and find the lay of the land in the same way, although thev usually carry quite a stock of goods. Look out tor them. Medina Gazette: Mr.

O. S. Young of Medina, brought into our ollice this week a stem ot Lawton blackberries, second crop, some ot which were ripe and all ot them ripening. The fine wool sheep breeders of Trumbull and Mahoning counties will hold a convention at arren on Sat urday, October 25. Hudson Enterpaise Conductor Myers, of the Ravenna Accom modation, intorms us that there has been a steady increase in the amount of milk daily sent to Cleveland from this region over that line the present season.

Between Hudson and Bedford, 57 cans ot milk are daily received on Myers train. Should there be a cor responding increase in tramc the com pany will next season be compelled to put on a car especiatiy tor milk transportation. Receipts of the Chagrin Falls Union Agricultural Society were $725.53, total expenses, $400.82, leaving for pre miums 35264.21 premiums awarded $511.50, thus paying only 51 65-100 per cent on the premiums. As 50 per cent. has been paid (nearly all having receiv ed their premiums) it was voted to only pay the 50 per the balance $8.46 be deposited until the annual meeting.

Japanese Napkins So handy and cheap and labor-saving ior party suppers, cnurcn socials, res taurants, can now be had at the Beacon Counting Room. We have them in several handsome designs, col on auu aszes. Rough on Underwriters. San Francisco, Oct. 21 The Brit ish shin aturalist.

250 davs out from Calcutta for San Francisco, is given up for lost, and the insurance companies naving risks on her paid them vester- day. They agregate $116,500, divided among 12 companies. Further Advance in Iron. London, Oct. 21.

A correspondent at Wolverhampton says circulars are out from more iron manufacturers an nouncing a further advance in prices. Teleerams are comine in from Scotch and North of England ship-builders and others ordering the immediate dispatch of heavy quantities of iron, Bimetallism in Germany. Berlin, Oct. 21. There seems to be no doubt that the Government has re nounced the idea of reverting to the mixed silver and gold standard.

To facilitate commercial transactions, however, they will reissue the thaler pieces, which were to be melted, and will coin a large quantity ot two-mark pieces. Trying to Stop the Drain of Gold. London, Oct. 21. It is rumored in well-informed circles that a rise in the minimum rate of discount of the Bank of France is imminent.

If the prediction is verified, the Standard says that an advance in the omciai quo tation ot tne rate ot tne liaiiK oi England, now 2 per could not be long deterred. Bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England to-day is for the United States. New York, Oct. 21. The steamship Pereire from brought $1,843,000 in French coin.

London. Oct. 20. Of the bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England to-day 116,000 was for shipment to New York. A further large amount of gold is expected to be withdrawn from the Bank of England for New York to-morrow.

The Biggest WEEk's Exports from New York on Record. Cincinnati Gazette Special. Washington, Oct. 15. The report from New York ot last week exports show them to have exceeded the fig ures of any week's business in the history of that port, being $9,737,000 an increase of S316.000 over the previous week, and ot $2,878,000 over the corre- ponding week of last year.

The ship ment or wheat amounted to There are nearly 1,000,000 pounds of butter and 1,750,000 pounds of cheese. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Starvation in Hungary. PESTn, Oct. 21.

The distress in Hun gary on account of the bad harvest is very great. The Government has sus pended the collection of taxes until the next harvest has been gathered. In 57 towns and villages in Temes county the greatest distress prevails. In Saros county where some cases of starvation nave occurred, iony pansues are threatened with famine. Frightful accounts have also bean received from the counties of Abanj, Heves and Zemplin.

Warning to Mormon Converts. London, Oct. 21. Attention having been drawn by the recent extensive de partures from Liverpool of Mormon converts to the proselytizing efforts made by professors and elders of that faith, Major Greig, Head Constable of Liverpool, has issued a notice by way of warning, reciting that there is reason to believe that the system of soliciting persons to join the faith and emigrate to America extensively prevails, and reminding such persons that by American law polygamy is prohib- ted and that these who practice it are liable to heavy fines and long terms of imprisonment. Gladstone Again.

Paris, Oct. 22. The Gaulois further says that Gladstone deprecated conten tion with Russia about Afghanistan, and said he believed there would not be any. India had absolutely nothing to fear from Russia, which has as much as she can do to hold her con quests in Turkestan. The Austro-German alliance, he said, was doubt less intended as a check to Kussia, but the importance of such an alliance should not be exaggerated, as Bismarck would abandon it as readily as he abandoned the parliamentary parties which had served his purpose.

Gladstone thought France and England had made mistake in permitting Turkey to resume her privileges in Egypt by the deposition of the Khedive that it was also a mistake to exclude the other Eu ropean Powers from 'sharing in Egyp tian control, roaa to xnuia must be retained by keeping up her maritime supremacy. London, Oct. 22 The Qoulois, the Paris newspaper, publish es an interview with Gladstone, who, replying to the question whether in the event of a Liberal victory at the next elections, he would place himself at the head ot altairs, said that Liords Hartington and Granville would suffice for the task. He himself would only re sume office iorced by his fellow coun trymen. Mexican Musses.

City of Mexico, Oct. 17. Governor Charles, of Coahuila, anticipating the passageot a law extending Jbederai jur isdiction over the District of Sierra Mo- jada, telegraphed on the llth inst. say ing that Chihuahua and uurango are not opposing the jurisdiction ot Coa- hulia; also that several mining com panies hearing ot the action or the Federal Government had dissolved, Other and richer mines are said to have been discovered near Mojada, and over 12,000 persons have gone to Mo jada. The following Cabinet changes are reported: Justo Benitez.

Secretary for Exterior Relations Manuel Payro, Secretary of the Treasury, and Ignacio Mejoa, Secretary ot war. senor Benitez continues to refuse to be a candidate for the Presidency, but his party is growing dauy. Rather Neat. Urbana Citizen and Gazette. Of Thomas Ewing it may be aptly said the Entering "Wedge Is IVo Oood.

Poor Tom Ewing. They read this telegrnm at the Re publican headquarters in Cleveland, on Tuesday night: Lancaster, Oct. 14, 1879. To W. W.

Armstrong, Plain Dealer Cleveland I have just succeeded in getting my rag baby to sleep, alter unwillingly giving it four bottles ot llepubucan paregoric. xeariuny, THOMAS EWING. Sailors Charged with Murder. Philadelphia, Oct. 23.

Isaac Jack son, a sailor on the ship sea King, has been found guiltv of the murder of Charles D. Brooks, the mate, at sea, on the night of August 15. Several other seamen charged with complicity in the murder will receive separate trials. Sentence deferred. Mrs.

Lounsbitry Indicted. Bridgeport, Mary Lounsbury has been indicted for the murder of her husband, Rev. Dexter Lounsbury, at Stratford, September 24. Mrs. Lounsbury having been confined to bed since incarceration, will not be put to plea until the approach of the trial.

Iowa Election. Des Moines, Oct 21. The full returnes from 79 counties give Gear 57,893 majority over Trimble. Two years ago his majority over Irish, Dem ocrat, in the same counties, was 37,005, for Campbell, Greenbacker, gives Gear 1,000 majority over Trimble and 247 over uampoen. jn is Prominent Manufacturer Killed, By Associated Press to The Beacon.

Toronto, Oct. 22. John Neill, aged 60, of the firm of Neill Sons, foundry men, was killed on the railroad cross ing. Seven Men Killed in an English Mine. By Associated Press to The Beacon.

London, Oct. 22. An accident to the hoisting apparatus in the Alexan dria Colliery, St. Helens, Lancashire, caused the death of seven persons. Another Big Fire.

Sag Harbor, L. Oct. 22. The Montauk steam cotton mills burned this morning. Two hundred operatives are thrown out of employment loss, $200,000 insurance, $100,000.

Floods in the South Doing Dam age. Montgomery, Oct. 22. The rains the past 10 days are general in Alabama, and much damage has been done to the cotton in the fields. Some cotton is sprouting in the balls on account of heat and dampness.

The water courses are all up, and damage to property must result. Thomas Williams, mem ber ot Congress trom the Eitth Dis trict, lost about 100 bales of cotton and considerable corn. Brother Killed by Brother, Cincinnati, Oct. 22. Two farmer lads, Charles and Francis Morris, 13 and 11 years old, yesterday procured a gun and went hunting together on a farm about eight miles from Cheviot, this county.

While roaming through tne fields, the boys disputed as to which one was entitled to carry the gun. While both had hold of the gun, it was discharged, the ball passing through the right breast of Frank, killing him instantly. Charles was arrested, but no charge is likely to be made against him, as it was evidently that the shooting was accidental. Quick and Large Fire To-day. Cincinnati, Oct.

22. The loss at the fire in the Sinton building is heavier than was at first supposed. Levy, Wolfson clothiers, who occupied one of the stories, estimate their loss at insured in Hamburg Bremen, North British, Royal, Lon don Assurance, Queen, Continental of New York, Guardian and Imperial for $5,000 each Newark, N. $2,500 Fire Association, Philadelphia, $1,000. The amount of Loeb and David Sin-ton's loss is not yet stated.

The latter is insured for $10,000 each in the Equitable of Cincinnati and North American of Philadelphia. Loeb insurance in the Firemen's of Dayton, National of Milwaukee, Royal of Liv erpool for $2,000 each. FRESH NEWS 2J0TES. At Antwerp, arrived Zealand. from ew ork.

James G. Naylor, a prominent build er and contractor of Washiugton, failed. The wife of Hon. M.J. Durham, ex- CJtigressman for Danville, died Tuesday.

The municipality of Berlin recom mended the universal adoption of cremation. The Millers' National Association is composed of 678 firms, who own 3,180 run ot stone. VonBulow, German Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, died Monday at Frankfort-on-the-Main. At Plain City. C.

P. Neal, a well- known lawyer died Monday night from an overdose of opium, age 49. Robert Corrigan, an employee on the Tod Furnace, Youngstown, was struck by the cars and fatally injured. The State Temperance Reform Club at its fifth Illinois convention in Peoria, has a good attendance of delegates. Glen.

Cialdini, the Italian Ambassa dor of France, persists in resigning. He will be replaced by Chevalier De Nigra. The health of Bishop Horatio Potter failing, and Dr. Morgan Dix is spoken of as coadj utor. Bishop Potter's age is 77.

The Anglo-American Cable Co. will reduce tariff to sixpence per word, from the opening of the new French cable for traffic. Price, Blower Brown's trainer, won the 20-mile race at Madison Square Garden Monday night, his time for 10 miles, being tne best ever made in America. The Postoffice Department establish a postal car service from Toledo over the Wabash Railroad, and Kansas City Northern Railroad to Omaha and Kansas City. The new Khedive of Egypt confirms his father's gift of the obelisk of Alex andria, known as Cleopatra needle.

The machinery for removal is under way and the work about to begin. At Providence, R. 1., a successful ef fort has been made by the defendants in the late Olney will case for a new trial. By the decision of the Supreme Court Brown University received 000. At a conference on the land question in Dublin, it was decided to form a land league for Ireland.

Parnell was elected President. He will go to the United States to invoke the aid of Irish man there in the cause. Dr. McDonald, Superintendent of the Money Order Service, has agreed with the Director General at Paris upon the general terms of a convention for the exchange of money orders between the Henry M. Stanley is heard from.

He is believed to be in with a Belgian Trading Company, which is to reap the first profits of the news and valua ble South Atrican trade which events are now opening up. Postal expense estimates aggregate $39,920,000, against which it is estimat ed the postal revenues will amount to $32,210,000, leaving a deficit of $7,710,000 to be met by Congressional appropria tions. The appropriations ror tne current fiscal year aggregated $5,457,376. Miss Ida Hallister has been promot ed to Chief Telegraph Operator of the J. M.

I. road, with headquarters at Indianapolis. She was previously op erator at New Albany. Several other changes are soon to follow, Gen. Lazarus Noble, of Vincennes, who was there prospecting, died in Colorado Monday.

Gen. Noble was Adjutant General of the State during the greater part or tne war, aiterwara Clerk ot tne supreme court. Arrangements are being made for a mammoth National Methodist Camp meeting at Old Orchard Beach, N. in uly, 1880, which it is proposed will be a gathering or an Methodists tne country, and in which the several bish ops are invited to participate, Robert Campbell, one of the oldest wealthiest and most prominent citi zens of St. Louis, died Thursday night.

Mr. C. occupied manv positions of trust and prominence, and was Indian Commissioner under ditterent Admin istrations. At Philadelphia, at a meeting of the Eastern Bar Iron Manufacturers, reso lutions were adopted suggesting to trade associations and industrial leagues throughout the United States the propriety of erecting in Fairmount I'arK a monument to tne memory oi Henry C. Cary Rev.

Joseph Ferrar, pastor of the Fourth Colored Baptist Church of Richmond, died suddenly Sunday while officiating at a funeral." He had just announced the hymn when he was seized with sudden pain and died irom heart disease in a tew minutes. A dispatch received at the Signal Of fice from ort Elliott, announces the completion of the military tele graph line to that place from Fort Sill, via Forts Reno and Supply, I. T. This completes the military line in the South west and place every military post there in communication with the War Department. At Fall River the majority of the old spinners have now returned to work, but several hundreds have not yet been able to do so so.

It was voted by those who had secured work to tax themselves one dollar per week for the support of their non-working brethren in addition to a weekly tax or 'la cents I for support of the union. The call I stated that many members of the union were suttenng tor tood. TRICK OF TILDEN'S VIR GINIA REPUDIATION RESISTED. Resumption Does Resume. By Associated Press to The Beagox.

New York, Oct. 22. The steamship Wieland from Europe brought $1,413 000 in French gold. This makes total of $4,541,000 gold arrived from Europe since Saturday morning. Near ly $55,000,000 of specie has come into this country since the resumption of specie payments, and nearly nine- tenths of the whole amount has ar rived since August 1.

A Curious Conundrum. ew York, Oct. 22. When 28 assis tant physicians in Bellevue Hospital attempted to register to-day, it was objected to, on the ground that they are paupers. It is contended that they give their services for their board.

The decision is reserved in the Supreme Court. Raum Resists Repudiation. Norfolk. Oct. 22.

United States Internal Revenue Commission er Raum has written to J. II. Van Au ken, Tobacco Inspector at Petersburg, as follows: "This office is informed that you are exerting your influence for the readjustment and thereby repudiation of the State debt of Virginia. This is looked upon by thinking men as immoral, and there fore inconsistent with the dignity of an officer. Please inform this office, upon receipt ot this letter, whether this be true or not, and if true accom pany your statement with your resig nation.

The reply of Van Anker says that he is the only liepublican omcer in Pe tersburg, whose position on the debt question is well defined. He says he uas been active in combating tne repudiation movement, and asks for the name of the author of the charge. Commissioner Kaum, in reply, said that the information had come to him through a letter written by the Post master (ienerai to the Secretary ot tne Treasury, the name of his informant not being given. Louisiana Republican Platform. New Orleans, Oct.

21. The Re publican State Convention adopted a resolution that it is the deliberate judg ment of this convention that an act of more enormous injustice to the State of Louisiana and to the Republican party could not be perpetrated by the National Senate than depriving this State of one of its Senatorial represen tatives. Hon. AVilliam Pitt Kel logg, after his claim to the seat he now occupies has been already deliberately acted upon. The resolutions further declare that no Government of, for, and by the people can exist when the ballot is not free, nor when the result of the ballot is changed by fraudulent corrupt re turns.

Also resolutions alluding to Repub lican victories in Maine, California, Colorado, Ohio and Iowa, as assuring success in 1880; thanking President Hayes for acts of fidelity to the party which paved the way to the late splen did Republican victories; and Sherman tor his great services in assisting in the resumption of specie payment; also de claring Grant their unalterable choice tor President in 1880. The election of Dumont, who is an out and out Sherman man, as perma nent president of the convention, is considered an endorsement of the Ad ministration. The ticket was composed as follows For Lieutenant Governor, James M. Gillespie; Attorney General, Judge Don A. Pardee; Auditor, Claudius Mayo; Superintendent of Public Edu cation, Dr.

M. F. Bonzano; secretary of State, James D. Kennedy, colored. THE CENTAL SYSTEM.

Hundred Pound Method of Measurement Soon to be In troduced. The substitution everywhere of the hundred pounds avoirdupois as the unit and uniform standard of weight for produce transactions, in place of the bushel, quarter, hundred weight of 112 pounds, and ton ot 2,240 pounds, is greatly to be desired. The subject is of such importance that it has of late occuuied the atten tion of boards of trade and produce ex changes in this country and elsewhere. rhe system is in general use in ranee, Italy, Spain, and some portions of England. It is also in vogue on the Pacific Coast, at San Francisco and Oregon.

It has been adopted by commercial bodies in more than twenty cities in the Union, including New York, Phila delphia, and Boston in fact, it was ruied at the JNew iork Produce Exchange that on and after October 1, Ail produce sold by weight on tnis Exchange shall be by the pound avoir, dupois and by its multiple, the cental, or 100 pounds A similar ruling was made in lioston, but JN ew 1 ork has concluded to postpone opera tions till January next, at which time, very likely, the exchange or the three cities named will make the new de-departure together. Some of the difficulties and incon- veniencies incident to the multitorm standards now in use will appear from the following: "The "bushei has nearly as many significations as there are kinds of grain. For instance, though a bushel ot wheat is 60 pounds through out the United States, with some half dozen exceptions, and a bushel of rye 56 pounds, a bushel ot oats in Connecticut is 28 pounds, in New York 32 pounds, in New Jersey 30 pounds, and in Pennsylvania 33 pounds, while in Oregon it is 36 pounds. In Oregon buckwheat is 42 pounds to tne bushel, in Illinois and several other States 52, while in South Carolina it is 56. The Barley bushel in Louisiana means 32 pounds, iu California 50.

Salt varies trom 56 pounds to tne busnei in Maryland to 70 in Vermont and 85 in Penn sylvania, and so on ad libitum. ine exporter orwneat irom cmcago buys it here by the "bushel," freights it to New ork by ran at so much per 100 pounds, tranships it to England by the bushel, sells it at Liver pool by the "cental, at JLonoon oy tne "quarter of 480 pounds, at Hull or Newcastle by tne "quartei oi 504 pounds, at Dundee and some other places by the "quarter ot 496 pounds. Cut meats are oougnt at cmcago ana shipped to the seaboard by the 100 pounds avoirdupois, ireighted to ting-laud bv the ton of 2,240 pounds, and sold there by the hundred weight of 112 pounds. in the ngnt ot these illustrations ar gument is not necessary to show that a universal adoption of the cental sys tem would greatly simplity trade pro cesses, since a cental ot wheat or oats would mean 100 pounds every time and everywhere, and reduce buying, selling, insuring, transporting, to the minimum as regards the labor of computation. Great Britain is aoout taking steps to legalize tbe cental, or "new hundred weight," throughout the kingdom.

In view, therefore, of the definite shape the movement has taken in so many and so widely separated places, we may safely say that the day can not be far distant when everywhere this new, simple and feasible system will sup plant the old. Steam Navigation. Cincinnati, Oct. 22. In the Nation al Board of Steam Navigation, Gener al J.

S. Negley read a statistical report of the amount of commerce last year, in which he said the cotton crop of last year was the largest on record, be ing 6,800,000 bales, 70 per cent, of which was exported. The grain crops ot i87S- nave oeen simply enor mous, the annual yield fall ing little short of 400,000,000 bushels, oi wnicn zt per cent, was ex ported. Great activity has marked ex Dortation or oreaastuns ana the movement of coal and iron. The shipment of provisions to Europe.from this country amounts to about 6,000 tons daily.

is BENNETT, TnE "PERSECUTED TERRIBLE INHUMANITIES The "Teacher of Morality" Libidinous Old Lothario. Chicago, Oct. 21. The Reliyio-Phil- osophical Journal tor October 2 will contain an exposure of D. M.

Bennett, at present in Albany penitentiary for circulating obscene publications, and whose partlon the Liberal Convention held at Cincinnati demanded in a se ries of resolutions. The Journal pays the facts are that while Bennett was laving a claim to his right to be con sidered a public teachor of better mor als than the prevailing Christian religion afforded, he was endeavoring with a beastly persistence to obtain control of the person of a young woman, who had touched his tavor ana wuonaa been induced to accept a salaried situ ation in his office, evidently under the design on his part to obtain her consent to become nis mistress. The advances ot the libidinous old Lothario produced only astonishment and disgust on the part of his intended victim, but in spite of her repeated protestations against this course, she was made the object or attentions mat assumed the character ot villainous persecution. He boldly proclaimed to her that his home and wife were dis tasteful to him, that his love there had long since died, and that she alone of women was tne ouject oi nis unaying ove. It only added to his unholy flame that she who refused to listen to him bore an unblemished reputation.

In one ot his persecuting letters he said: "I now believe you could bave yielded to my wishes, done all I wished you to do, yielded to all my most villainous desires, and I believe you would still be as pure, as good and as virtuous as you are to-day. I have no reverence for the ceremony mouthed over by a priest, and because a man and woman join themselves together under a mistaken belief that they are fitted to each other, it does not follow that they are compelled to spend their days together." The article in the Journal says by way of comment as presenting the side of Freethinkers who must now leave Bennett to his fate: That whatever may be his proper grounds of complaint against the Court before whom he was tried, and however much many Spirit ualists and may nave believed in him, being deceived, no honest exponents of these parties can longer acknowledge him to be their representative. The significance of the disclaimer made by the Rehgio-Philosophical Journal of the actions and utterances of D. M. Benett, of obscene literature fame, is that the better section of the liberals in religion, have become disgusted with the championship by Robert G.

Ingersoll of this man, whose whole past life is objectionable, not only to Christians but to all decent men. They object to being placed in the position to which Ingersoll would commit them of apologizing for or de- tending Bennett.and ot being led away from the Republican party because that party and its President consistently opposed pardoning him for his most heinous misdeeds. His letters as published reveal a depth of iniquity in private life to which few men have snnk. Practiced in the Milwaukee House of Correction. Milwaukee, Oct.

22. The Sentinel of to-morrow mornings will contain an account of horrible atrocities in the Milwaukee House of Correction. This institution is used at the discretion of the Court as a State prison. An intelligent convict just released, whose character for veracity is vouched for by prominent persons who know him intimately, states that he has been an inmate for two years, and all that time has not been allowed to write to his friends or counsel, and his family have supposed him dead. He says the bread furnished the convicts, for which the county pays $6 per barrel, is damaged cow feed, and cannot be baked, and that the meal putrid.

During his conhne- ment. embrvos, calves, dogs and glandered horses were furnished as meat, and he brings the bones as proof, which are in the possession of the editor oi the sentinel, i ne aetans of the deed are horrible beyond expression. Of the brutalities of the keepers, he says he was beaten and put in a black hole, which is a bithy dog kennel, nve feet four inches by five feet. A man cannot lie at length in it, and there is no ventilation. The floor is covered with ordure and urine.

Men nave been placed there for 20 days, and two have died in it. A chair factory is connected with the institution, and it is charged that the police are in collusion with the su perintendent to kidnap men to worn at chairs. A Switch Maliciously Misplaced. Cincinnati, Oct. 21.

The malicious misplacement of a switch on the track of the Marietta Cincinnati Road, near Athens, threw the engine and ex press car of a West-bound passenger train on: the track last night and tumbled them down the em bankment. C. E. Hawley, express messenger, was fatally injured. The fireman and engineer escaped.

Only one passenger. John Arsch. was injur ed. The switch had the appearance of being all right, the rail having been disconnected from the switch. Hanging Out a Hundred Hours.

New York, Oct. 22. In the case of Blair, the New York bank teller, tried here on the charge of killing his coach- inan. Armstrong, the jury, after four days deliberation, find a verdict of "not guilty. Miss Hannah Herrin, of Clinton Township, near Tiflin, committed sui cide by taking poison.

Cause, discard- ea love. Daniel Stultz. of Senecaville, Guern sey County, was kicked in the head the other day by a horse and instantly killed. Hayden's counsel do not deny that there was arsenic in Mary Stannard's body, but question whether it went into the body before or after death. Fred Firstenbarger, a wealthy far mer residing near Cardington, was probably fatally injured by his team running away.

A New York policeman found three little boys on the steps of a house up town who were in a beastly state of in toxication. During August, 1879, 107 sailing ves sels of various nationalities, including 26 American vessels and 10 steamers, were reported lost. Thomas Dunn, of Brooklvn. aged 12 just convicted of grand larceny and sent to the house of refuge, said he stole the goods to get money to go to the walking match and. theaters.

F. L. Brantly. Marshal of Whites burg, shot and killed two negro girls last Saturday night. The murder was wanton and unprovoked, iirant- ly escaped.

JN ear San Antonia, Texas, a young man named Holdnson, crazed by the death of his wife and child, shot and killed S. Magneil, his best friend, who had come to sit up with him. The United States Marshal and posse who went to Hamilton County, lo wa, to serve writs ot ejectment on river land settlers, were met by a mob or settlers wen armed, and to save bloodshed the Marshal retired. Seri ous trouble is brewing. A train at Los Vegas, Colorado, was just pulling out of the yards when it was boarded by nve robbers, all in masks and all heavily armed.

They at once seized the express messenger, Sam Monroe, overpowered him, and took from him nis keys. Thev then opened the Express Companv's safe and rifled it of nearly $.34,000. The outlaws then dropped off the train while in motion and escaped. The train men ana passengers were all ig norant ot tne attair tor several hours. In the Circuit Court at Townsend, Baltimore County, the case of Denwood B.

Hinds, as principal, and his brother Henry, as accessory, for the murder of Isaac James in April last, came up for trial.and after the examin ation of a number of witnesses the State's Attorney abandoned the prosecution and accepted the plea of self-defense by the accused, and the prison ers were discharged. a i Tuesday night the New York Re- publicans crowded Cooper Institute I again to hear Secretary Evarts. When he mentioned Grant as having vetoed i the Inflation Bill there was great ap-; plause, and three cheers were given for Grant as the next President. Senator Blaine was present on the platform, simply to listen, but when the audience saw him, they would not be content til he made them at least a brief speech. One of the dirtiest campaigns waged against any canuiaate was mat against t- Mr.

Horr, the Republican Senator-elect -from the Lorain district. Not content with starting all sorts of stories about 4' him from the date of his nomination, the editor of the Democratic paper at SBjayria waited until the evening before election to throw his last shovelful of EYEK I 1 1 EVEK id in tne shape of a sneaking circu- lar insinuating that Mr. Horr stole from Parker, Miller Co. which 2fc aould have been paid to their credit- rs. In consequence of this systemat-Jcourse lying, Mr.

Horr ran some--whaFtJeEind his ticket, but thanks to the valiant work of his friends and the press of the district, he was 1 elected. Who reads this issue is reminded that every one will ALWAYS find All the Home News fit to Print Soonest, Fullestand Best in The Beacon BOTII 3 DAILY The Only Paper in sional District that the World the Day it HOT FROM The EVSost and the money every time. An important step toward securing a mutual understanding between miners and operators was taken at Pittsburgh Tuesday, in the adoption, by the fonner.of a series of regulations, the effect of which are to refer hereafter all disputed questions to a Board of Conciliation and Arbitration. The operators adopted the rules without dissent. The miners, though generally in favor of them, are sticking upon a regulation which refers to the Board local questions in individual pits only with the mutual consent of the parties.

Should the obstacle be cleared, a long advance will be made in the direction of harmony and good will in the future. How about the Tuscarawas Valley? Bennett, the convicted publishef of obscene literature, upon whom so much sympathy has been expended, turns out to have a biography. In his zeal to corrupt the youth of the country and to besmirch the reputation of every Christiam minister, he has beeu singularly remiss in cultivating those poiuts of moral character which one would naturally look for in a public teacher of morality. In fact, his letters convict him of a deliberate, a fiendish attempt to debauch a respecta- ble young woman, in doing which he would have brutishly cast to the winds every tie which a man of honor acknowledges toward his wife and family. And yet Bennett's "exposure" will surprise no one who has read his disreputable sheet.

He was simply fol- lowing out the theories which he has been advocating; that's all. In connection with the reports that the Knights of Labor are sending delegates to different points in numerous States to organize a general strike for eight hours and an advance of wages and a promiscuous stirring up of strife between employers and employed, there is significance in the refusal on Monday of the Messrs. Mitchell, the great furniture makers of Cincinnati to have the least conference with the committee of the striking cabinet makers, or with any one except their own employes. Only one-fourth of the 600 men in the Mitchell Ram-inelsberg factories were ever in the s.rike and about all have now gone to work again. And of those who strike, Mr.

Mitchell think3 that most were in timidated, and held out as long as they did only through fear of personal yio- A SUPPLEMENT EVERY SATURDAY OF SPECIALLY rilEPAKED MATTEK. ITS ENLARGED FORM THE WEEKLY BEACON Isthe Cheapest paper in the State for the amount of reading matter. and send in your Sub- Note the Terms scrntion, and 'on't You Eorset lt! V- tl Portland, MaiceT".