The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 1

BINDERY BLANK BOOKSI JJEACON GENERAL PRINTING HOUSE. TO ORDER. mmwm Lkadino Lkwek-Pkehs Pbinmim. tULINd TO ANY PATTERN, GENKRALBINDINQ BOOK AND JOB WORK ALL DE8CKIP OF ALL DE8CB1FTIONS. ARGK3T ESTABLISHMENT.

BEST FACILITIES. HONS. THE BEST WORK. THE SAIRE8T PRICES. (Vork and Pricks Warranted.

Stationery Satisfaction Guaranteed. Specialty. ALWAYS GET OUR ESTIMATES ON WORK VOL. XLY NO. 30.

AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1882. WHOLE NUMBER 2274. 6 NEATLY NABBED. partment, too, is steadily growing by KINDLY REMEMBRANCE. and heartily endorse all that has been said.

This occasion ought to be one of School Suits! Boys' Suits! SIX PAGES. We are now opening for the Spring Trade one of thellnest selections of Suits for Boys and Children, Form the Cheapest to the Finest Grade. Also a full line of MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, In riain and Fancy Cassimcres and Cheviots. JF ine IDressj Suits Coats and Tests and fcinglc Pants, SPUING BOTTOM PANTS A SPECIALTY EiWEiiEDI l-'Olt RHEUMATISM. liave been selected with great care as to quality style and workmanship, and upon Inspection our prices -will compare favorably with tlie lowest.

11 ease give ns a call before purchasing. ONE PRICE CLOTH NG HOUSE Marientha! Co. ISO S. Howard Street. P4 den IS THE Price Only $95.00 Each-Complete We have over ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY JOBS In stock, embracing all desirable styles known to the trade.

In our opinion our customers' interests and ours are identical. It is as much for our interest as theirs that we furnish the with two Seats, Pole and Shafts FOR THE PRICE I thre is no more to be said on subject. SON Howard South fo 1. 0. Streets.

9 of Cood Tea. fOolonff, Japan, I "urni 0lJ 1111 Ul 1U1) Young llyson, Carpeting, Oil Cloth, Window Shades and Wall Paper now being opened for the Spring Season of 1882. Prices not ad vanced, DIEHL CASKEY, 2l9and 221 EAST MARKET ST. EWELERSl 120do120 JSVlTAUZEl) AIR. Don't wait tor ir.

lluiu or any other stranger to UIlruave your teetu extracted by tuei-talize an process, lor Ur. TH lil' is uow prepared at all tnuesto extract teeth ty the same pio-ctss. Olliee Howard JS'o. lis Akron, Ohio. rK.

J. H. PETERSON, Surgeon Dentist. OIHce uuuia uum a a. jn, war.

ju. ruuug leetu a specialty. Xeelh put up iu Gold, Silver, Aluminum, Auamaiuiue and Rubber. Knirauce next door east ol Sleiubacuer's Drug Store, up stairs. 1VIU MASON CHAPMAN, Dentist, Laughing a tor Mm luui ii stoutly ou hand.

OUice 103 Market 6U juu 3'iiJ tf DR. JAMISON, Homeopatliist, Middleburv Ohio. Olllce and residence ao5 High Street Sixth Ward. 15 AE. FOLIZ, M.

Piiysician, Surgeon and Oculist. X'aiucuiar attention paia to tlie correction ot do- iccuvevisiou. uiuce lu uniplie liiocK, over HoUifllLon's Cmtwrv. Residence lbtt South iitoadway. 31 OCTOR E.

CONN, Physician and Surgeon IR. ODEL.L, Middlebury, Ohio. OUice over 9 Ul.jll X. VI itesideuce 27 N. Hih street, oixili Ward.

II IiAWYElM. ARTHUR F. BARTGES, Attorney-. t-lw, lil East Market street, O. HW.

INUERUOLL, Attomey-at-Lawaiid No. laiy Public. Olllce over West Hale's. 01.. posite lieacou Olllce, Howard Akrou, o.

C. 1'. HUMI'HBKir. K. W.

STUAKT. HUMPHREY STUART, Attorueys-at-Law and Notaries Public, Akron, Ohio, mayu-wly Olllce over City Rank. OH. REMINGTON, dealer In Clocks, Watches. MJlft Silvitrururu audJeweiry careful! rewuAul auu warrauuxi.

lilt MtfUruivi i 1 fciAH FITTfiKS. BROWN Gas and Stoain Plumber and dealers in lion and Pipe, Gas Fixtures, Steam Eittiiigs, Bath Tubs, Lamps, AiKaud Burners, Shades, Shop loti How-aid street. saxxxix 9I1HCKL.JLA9IBOIJ8. JQ1CK SMILES, Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu GRAIN, rEODUCK, FLOUR AND FEED, Salt, Foreign aud Domestic Cements, Laud aud Calcined blaster. Seeds, its.

standard Sewei Pi pe and Diaiu 'uie at Alauuiaclurcrs' prices. No. 126 North Main St. Kg rpHK largest lot of feed cutfcrs aud the best as-X sortiueut to be found in jNortUeru Ohio, as well as mill feed of our own manufacture, is at ALEXANDER TROWBRIDGE'S, Corner Oaual and West Market streets. 22 QAUOW BROS, Pump Manufacturers, HAVE REMOVED 17 To their new shop on West Market street, Between City Mill aud the Rink, a'jout January 1st, 1882.

IV EW ETNA HOUSE, ll lOi West Market Street. Good accommodations for travelers ami charges reasonable. E. SE1DEL, Prop. K.J.

J. M. MAUUKll. LETEHS SAUDElt, VJtUutllSTS, West Side Drug Store. 2G2 West Market Street, AKron, o.

00 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE, Dealer 111 the best quality and assortment of Mm't Iloyt' and (Jluldrem' Vtutiiuy, Aud a general hue of Furnishing Gomls. Next door to Hall Bios', store, Howard St. au ry 11. HAWLEY, A Agent Ohio Farmers' Insurance Company With Fraze Welch, Alty's, over the Beacop Olhce. Proprietors Akron Oat Meal Mills, Cioiue l'atent (Jut Oat Meal, Avena, Rolled WAeat, Feed, die.

Highest price paid for good oats. Akrou, Ohio 8TR A UB, Dealer iu Tte Celebrated Weber ttr.noi, Mason i Hamlin and Bardeti Organ. Musical Merchandise of all Description, ltitf South Howard St. 22 HKWKK I'll'K. HILL SEWER PIPE Man uf acturers "BEST AKRON SEWER PIPE." D.

W. Hill. Secretary. Sixth Wabo 24 BUCKEYE SEWER PIPE Manufacturers of akron salt glazed pipe. Also oi JOX-BTONK MKAT TUBS, 20 30 gallon sizes a good J.H.

BvdWHTKH, Prest. X110H. Johnson, j. A. Baldwin, Sec'v and Treas.

Supt. 24 BOOKIKU TIL.K. jyERRILL EWAJKT, KANUFAOTrjBHHS OF ROOFING AND DRAIN TILE, Works South oi BoUlug Mill, near Railroad, Akron, Ohio, BEST POSSIBLE JOB This we will do. We believe this Repository frontlmr on Main and Factory Corner Main and Church Enjoy a Cup We hope all lovers of 1 GOOD AND PURE G. A.

COLLIE its own momentum. Another feature that is increasing in importance, is the Business Cards, and these ought to in crease until they shall be a per fect mirror of Akron's business particularly its industries, so that a sufficient answer to a question from any quarter will be to mail a copy of The Daily Beacon. Especially is this so, since the rates are about the same as the City Directory, of which but 500 copies are printed, while The Beacon hopes, befo ti present volume closes, to be printing a million copies per annum. With these frank remarks upon the situation as it stands to-day, the en larged Beacon enters upon what it trusts will prove a new career of pro gress, xet otner costly ana valuable improvements are contemplated, in order that the public may have still better and prompter service, and will be developed in due time. Mean while, thanking our countless friends for their hearty sympathy and sub stantial encouragement we shall con tinue to strive more earnestly 1 1 make The Beacon as a newspaper an in creasing honor to Akron.

The Beacon, in the interest of law and public safety, gave, without color ing, tne statements of several persons in position to know, regarding certain alleged defects in the Academy of Music, but it also coupled with these statements an interview with Mr. Sei- berliug, the proprietor, who knew just what was to be published, admitted the necessity of The Beacon's saying something on a subject so liable to distortion, and in a candid and gentlemanly manner answered all the questions put to him. The Sunday Gazette cuts out just that portion of the article referring to the gallery; omits entirely Mr. Seiberling's explana tion and plans for the future, and, for getting that it is the province of the newspaper, while treating all parties fairly, to staud between the public and any possible disaster, attempts to make capital against this paper. We have simply to say that we prefer to give the statements of both sides, leaving the public to draw ts own conclusions, rather than to go jff into tantrums and shriek "out rageous," just to be contrary.

Ia this connection, we may add that Mr. Sei- berliug hope3 to begin work upon the contemplated improvements to-day, or very soun. That Buffalo's death rate has doubled in a year, is largely due to the fact that the Fifth Ward is a hot-bed of fever in avery deadly form, for which the pres ence of cattle barns in the midst of densely populated neighborhoods and the absence of adequate sewerage are largely responsible. These barns are maintained by distilleries, and the cat- le are fed on istillery slops and the people living near them dare not open uheir windows for ventilation, for the iir comes in laden with poisonous ex halations. In one block more than 40 persons are prostrated at the present time with fevers.

One man has buried two daughters this week, and has another awaiting burial. Children are dying off like number of families paving lost two, three, and four child ren each. One of the schools will prob- ibly be closed owing to so many of the children being sick. Isn't this paying 4 pretty higb price for whisky A Tallmadge correspondent of a Cuyahoga Falls paper opposes the pur chase of the Cooke homestead for a Children's Home as toe elegant for the purpose named. The correspondent would, instead, give the unfortunates a home "not very far in advance of our own surroundings," and then follow it up with a prohibitory law.

The Bea con is no champion or the (jooko property indeed it would greatly prefer that a Home for the whole county should be located uearer the center of the county's charity, population and en terprise hiit it sees no impropriety in furnishing the children the very best surroundings that the sum set apart can buy. A new building, with only a few of the conveniences of the Cooke place, would cost as much, if not more money for building alone, than the en tire Cooke property will require of the tax payers. horse thieves, attention BELOW WE PUBLISH A LIST OF THE names of members of the "Seneca Hoise (Juarus," au association formed lor die mutual protection of its members agaiost uorse thieves, iiy refer iug to the list, it will be found to contain the names of many of our most prominent and inllut-iuiul citizens oi the couuty men wno will spare nettner time nor num-y to mini clown ana prosecute 10 uie outer uuu tins cimss ot uepieua- lors. Hie "ot-neoa Horse Uuarus" were orttau- i.ed years ago Have never permitted a thief to get away Willi a horse stolen from the society purposes, and are in every way ready at an limes lor any emergency. We would suggest that it might be well for horse thieves to make a note of thesj facts, and tile it away for future reference.

Such is the heading to a list of ICS names in the Till in Tribune. It is identically the plan proposed by a gentleman of Akron through The beacon as a check upon burglary, and the sig nificant point is the fact that a thief never got away with the horse of a member. The Urbaua Citizen tt- Gazette makes a strong point in this A bill to authorize any kind of show or theater on Sunday is not a law the Kepubhcaii party of Ohio wauus passed, When our legislature gets pretty near tue passing point witii sucii a uui, it manifests a greater fear of the few noisy buiii- Uiers who are nothing but time sei vers ot the lowest crowds than respect for Uie constituency that elected it. Herein the city element has the ad vantage over the great mass of the people. It sends its paid clacquers to Columbus to raise a hullabaloo, until the legislators, mistaking it for the people, rush into and pass measures which their best judgments condemn.

There is no need to go astray in this matter, however. The exposure of Shipherd's Peruvian scheme has brought to light an other of greater magnitude and more discreet management. It was, in brief, to be a $75,000,000 syndicate to secure a great silver mine from the Bolivian Government on condition of our Gov ernment's interfering in behalf of that country as against the encroachments of Chili. To thus shape our foreign policy large blocks of stock were to be distributed among the Senators and other leading politicians. Whether any one "bit," has not yet been made to ap pear.

What Does This Mean '( Cleveland Press. It is probable that a large portion of the second issue of the new Akron pa per will be devoted co "diagramming' the history of its editors. The Beacon has got a large quantity of matured eggs on band, and tnere are some good marksmen on the At Newark. Timothy Keardon sued for $5,000 and got S50Q for being put off a H. ib O.

tram for tendering an "ut pired" excursion ticket. profit, and that it may be paid ot them that they, too, were good men. The resolutions were then adopted ana tne Association adjourned sine die. CONKLLNG INSULTED. SO SOME OF HIS SYCOPHANTS SPEAK OF HIS APPOINTMENT TO THE HIGHEST COURT IN THE COUNTRY.

New A Utica special says: Conkiing seemed much surprised yesterday on reading of his appoint ment, lie rel used to talk to-day but leaves for JNew lorK tins evenin It.is believed here tnat he is inclined to refuse tne honor. St. Lquis. Feb. 25.

The Globe- Democrat iriginal Grant "boomer" referring editorially to the appoint ment ot Roscoe Conkling to tlie Su preme Bench, says it will remove the most formidable pretext lor a division of the Republic in pa-ty in New York ana pave tne way to peace and har mony. Washington. Feb. 24 Some be lieve the nomination of (Jonklinar waa but a compliment which the President wished to pay to the friendshio which had endured so long between himself and the ex-Senator from New York. and that Conkling would decline the honor on account of the pressure of private business, which was more profitable than the salary of anv Public otlicj.

He is known to be lar from what is generally termed a wealthy man, and the income from his law practice satisfies his needs more than what he would get as member of the Supreme bench. Another rumor was that Conkling's health was not qual to the task, and that his declination would be almost certain to follow. A. gentleman who saw Mr. Conkling last week in New Yoik says the ex-Senator declared he had abandoned public life forever, aL would not accept any office if it were tendered him.

On the other hand it is claimed that because of the intimate relations existing oetween tne 1'iesiaent and conkling the former certainly had received some assurance of an acceptance before he sent in the nomination. Senator Jones, of Neva da, is quoted as saying that Conkling had been formally ten dered the cilice and had accepted it before the announcement was made public. The Cabinet was iu st-s-siou at the White House till a liite hour this tfternuou, ai.d it is ii-n iy huimiseu that the su wm lieely discussed before it was nnally decided upon. Some friends of Conkling say that it is an insult to Conkliug that he will never take any such office, and that a nomination of that kind is not the kind of vindi cation he sought. They feel that should he accept.it would tnVctually shelve him so far as any active political caieii is concerned.

New York, Feb. 24 The nomination of Conkling to the Supreme Bench created a genuine sensation. The weight of opinion on the street and in editoriali ia that the appointment is a commendable one in mauy respects, although it is not nee from criticism. Doubts are expressed as to his acceptance, but the idea prevails that an acceptance would inevitably remove him permanently from politics. His lriends aie highly gratified that the office has been offered to hm, and whether he accept or re fuses it, they are sure that the fact of his nomination will inure to his bene- efit and place him on a better footing with his party, llis opponents inter pose few objections, as they are willing to see his retirement from the political arena thus emphasized.

WASHINGTON, eb. 24 When the nomination of ex-Senator Conkling as Associate ustice of the Supreme Court was read in tne executive session oi Senate this afternoon a motion was made to take it up tor immediate confirmation. Senator Hour thereupon took the floor and warmly said that while he conceded Conkling's great abilities, and that no man since Web ster had surpassed him in intellectual force, he beJtevtd Conkling had used his powers for bad purposes, and he did not believe him honest. His elevation to the Supreme Bench, said Hoar (with great excitement of manner, and pounding his desk by way of emphasis), would be a disgrace to the judicial ermine, and he therefore interposed objection to the present consideration ot the nomination, and insisted that it should take the regular course of reference to the Judiciary Committee. A single objec tion being sumaient to prevent immediate consideration, the nomination was accordingly referred to that committee under the rules, without opportunity for debate or any reply to Mr.

Hoar's remarks. The nomination of ex-Senator Sar gent as Minister to Germany was then referred to tbe Committee on Foreign Relations under an objection to its immediate consideration, which was interposed by Cameron, of Pennsylvania, understood to be friendly both to him and Conkling, but who defiired to prevent the appearance of any invidious distinction between the cases of the two ex-Senators. Prominent men of both political parties in the Senate pre dicted that the rominations will be confirmed by overwhelming major ities. Senator Hoar ia reported as hav'ng spoken in substance, aa follows the weak and cowardly resignation scene that so recently disgraced this Senate, and of which this present nominee was author, the President insults the members of the Senate by sending the nomination of this man for their confirmation to one of the most dignified and honored offices in his gift. This man it was who but yesterday skulked in defeat and bespattered with the blood of the nation's murdered Chief Magistrate, whose death was the direct result of his unlawful and unjust brittle against that executive; and he comes back to-day to ask honors and rewards of this Nation.

Common decency might have kept him silent a little longer. And there are gent men here who demand his immediate confimation, claiming that such is the custom. The precedents of this body point to a proper recommendati of the matter to the usual committee. It examples were necessaiy in this case, a fitting commentary might be found in tee case ot the present Associate Justice Mathews. It was this very nominee, then a Senator, who opposed bis nomination to a position on tue bench to which he himself now aspires, and who kept the question in the con sideration of the committee many days, opposing, at all times, and witn all nis power as a member ot tnat inornate0, the confirmation of that appoint ment.

An Expensive Bible. Cuyahoga Falls, Feb. 24. M. Gi! bert, a prominent farmer, signed a contract to become a book agent.

The contract proves to be a promissory note for $350, which Gilbert has paid tbe sharpers rather tban stand suit. All he got for his money was a $1 50 sample Bible. Chas. Wason, Cleveland, was recently married in Paris to Miss ettie Morrill, daughter of Hon. Geo.

Morrill, of Amesbury, Mass formerly his father's partner "in Cleveland Car Worka. rQ A Beautiful Memorial Picture. Size 29 5fl, GenT (UrfleM Mid family, with reoes and Incidents of his wonderlul Varr. 22 graphic nVctches on the one heavy late, entitled, "FROM THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE." 800,000 sold in New York and Brooklyn In two works. A great bonanza lor A rents and Stationers.

Price, so cents. Also. ttt tenons "GuiWso Fosra," by Wm. Carlton, ILs 9vi, It cents, ftsmplo copies sent by return mail, securely en. eased in of our patent roller' on reeeiftof rHc, (-Tenn y- ti'ts stwpt will nr.

wit.) 1. W. SIIKKIIY A Ctx, lUVCUu, il street, turk. ss6 .3, The Thief and Shipper on Stolen Goods Caught. From Thursday's Daily Beacon.

This afternoon at the Union depot, a man giving nis name as zero was arrested, through the instrumentality of Mr. D. J. Long, agent for the Union Express Company, as the person who stole liev. E.

Monroe harness yesterday after noon. This morning a man took an ordinary soap box into the express of fice and wanted to send it to J. zero, Mt. Vernon. Mr.

Long nad nis sus picion aroused, and aked the stranger what were the contents of the box. He replied that they were slight-of-hand goods, valued at $5. Mr. Liong notified tne officers, wno Kept a sharp watch for him. Just as the 3:33 train, south, was pulling out, the man came out from between two rreignt cars and essayed to jump on the ex- Dress, when the officers nabbed him Zero acknowledges taking the harness, and also tne goods tnat were stolen jrom Mr.

Burgan, on South Main street tne otner mgnt. SOCIAL EVENTS. Patriotic People. The Peterson Literary Society cele brated the evening of Washington's birthday at the home of Dr. Peterson in a happy and instructive manner.

The following programme was carried out: FiaroDuet StarSoaneled Banner. 2. Essay The Boyhood of George Washington. a. ussay vt asnington as sou and Husband.

4. Vocal Duet Canadian Boat Soiur. 5. Essay Washington as a Mason. 6.

Issav The Religious and Ptivate Life of Washin a-ton. 7. Piano Duet Caliph ot Bagdad. 8. Military Services of (ieortte Washington.

9. Public Services of Ueorae Washington. 10. Song America. 11.

Recitation Washington. Donation Party in Copley to Rev. S. CGoss. Correspondence of The Beacon.

Cople Y.Feb. 24. The members and friends of the Reformed Church at this place successfully planned and carried out the donation in the interest of the pastor, Rev. S. C.

Goss, yesterday. By arrangement all were to meet at the hospitable home of Mr. A. J. Swigart in the village.

It was no surprise to the pastor who was duly notified, and punctual in his attendance. Early in the forenoon friends began to gather. ana soon the roomy house was swarming with cheerful friends. The plan comprehended an ill-day and evening visit. Through the kindness of Mr.

and Mrs. S-, ample provision was mads tor accommodating the multi tude of guests. Baskets well laden in dicated that two meals were to be taken at our "friendly inn" and a really royal feast was in each case pro vided. Socially the day was most delight fully spent, if there were those of different "creeds and customs" in attendance, there seemed to be but one spirit. in a material point ot view the occa sion was most successful.

Besides a very liberal contribution in the usual farm products, a handsome cash contribution was handed the pastor. In the acknowledgmentof the kindnessshown him, the pastor made grateful mention of the intimate bond of union by which Christians are united, and expressed his pleasure at tne Christian sociability which was such a marked characterist ic of the day. it may not be known to the whole outside world, but over in Copley lives a class of Christian people whose in telligence and kind hearts know how to minister to the comfort of a preacher. This is but one of the evidences of this fact. May Heaven's blessings all abound for them and their labors of love be richly rewarded.

S. Full China Teaset Presented. Reported for The Beacon. A surprise party was arranged bv the friends of Mr. Wm.

A. Weston to take dlace at his residence just outside of the western limit of the city on Saturday evening. The surprise part leaked out, yet the party came off as per agree ment. ADOtit 4u persons were present. The evening was enjoyed in social conversation by a mixture of city and country guests, who, also listened to some choice music from piano with violin accompaniment.

After supper the surprise came in, when a full Ctiina tea set was brought out and the host were reminaea tnat no years or tneir wedded life had to be marked with this "milestone" of affectionate regard. Uncle Lu Pangburn made the presen tation. Will and Meriah attempted a response, but the heart throb chocked the utterance, the guests were willing, however, to take the intent for the act. At a late hour the company dispersed. JNEB Social Notes.

From Fridaj4 Daily Beacon. The friends of Miss Cassie llobinst surprised her last evening at her home, izo jyuiis avenue, to remind her ot her 17th birthday. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Liast evening Mr. and Mrs.

Jos. Fran cis were surprised at their home, 1075 south Main street by about 50 of their friends, the occasion being the 28th anniversary of their marriage. They were presented with several valuable gifts, including a hanging lamp, and a set of silver spoons. The presenta tion speecn was made ty Wm. Roth-rock, to which the recipients resooud- ed.

A fine supper was served, and the company separated at about 11 o'clock, after an evening ot enjoyment. i esteruay 30 lady friends with hearts and hands overilowing with good cheer and victuals, gathered at the home of Mrs. R. N. Jvratz for a whole day's visit.

At dinner time a bountiful repast was spread, and all enjoyed a feast that wouia nave done credit to a mar riage festival. The day was spent in a proutaoie ana most pleasurable manner. Mr. and Mrs. Kratz feel highly gratified with the expressions of good will and esteem.

Their future will be brightened with pleasant memories of the 23d day or February, is2. From Saturday's Daily Beacon. The social, last evening, at the resi dence of Mr. Albert Allen, was a most enjoyable anair, very largely attended The programme, wnicn consisted ox vocal and instrumental music, declama tions, essays, select readings, was well rendered ana highly pleasing to all. The F.

L. Society, accompanied by their lady friends, very pleasantly sur Drised their fellow-member. Mr. Harry G. Limric, at his home on East Middle- bury street, last evening.

The evening was passed in social games, converse. and was greatly enjoyed by all who were so fortunate as to oe present, re freshments were served. Miss Hattie Rowan, after an absence the past months in charge of her school near Hudson, was most agreeably sur prised on her arrival noma, Saturday evening last, by tne large com pany or irienas irom at home ana abroad wno coraiany oaae her greeting. Miss it. is most success ful in her cnosen caning, ana it must have been a pleasure to witness the testimony ot trienas in wisnes tor con tinued success ana prosperity, a most excellent luncheon was served, and with games, music and social converse the evening was wnuea away pleasant ly to ail concerned.

Of Interest to Tallmadge. Sandusky Register. Prof. E. D.

Morris, of Lane Theolog ical Seminary, attempts to prove in the last independent that tnere are "Christian elements in the Mormon de lusion." The Professor labors well. but the proof of the pudding is against him. we nave Known a iew Mor mons, and never were able to detect a Christian grace in one of them, unless hvDOcrisv is a Christian grace. A meaner set of scalawags never breathed the pure air of America than the Mormons, from the originals, Smith, Rigdon and Cowdery down to Cannon and Taylor. AU alike have been pious scalawags whose sole business in life was to prey on their neighbors.

ACTION OF THE SUMMIT COUNTY BAR ON THE LATE JUDGES. H. PITKIN The Bar Meets to Arrange for the Funeral. From Friday's Daily Beacon. A meeting of members of the Bar to take action upon the death of udge S.

it. Fitkin. was called in the court House, this (Friday) morning. E. Green was called to the chair and J.

A Kobler appointed Secretary. On the statement of N. Chalker that the funer al of the deceased would be held Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, it was moved and carried that the members of the bar attend in a body. On motion, a Committee on Resolutions was appointed and one on arrangements for the funeral. J.

A Kotiler. J. S. Carpenter and U. Mar vin were appointed on Resolutions and S.

Edgerton. S. C. Williamson and N. Chalker, on Arrangements.

Funeral of Judge Pitkin. From Saturday's Daily Ii-acon. The funeral of the late Judge Stephen Hi Pitkin, was held at his residence, lis North Summit street, this after noon, tne services being conducted by Rev. T. E.

Monroe. The attendance was large, the Bar Associativa being present in a body. rue pall-bearers were Judges b. Carpenter, C. Bryan, N.

D. Tibbals, N. W. Ooodbue, S. C.

Williamson and ex-Go v. S. Edgerton. Expressions By His Brethren at the Bar. From Monday's Daily Beacon.

The Summit County Bar Association met in the Common Pleas Court room this morning at 9 o'clock pursuant to adjournment, with E. P. Green, Esq, presiding, to take action upon the death of Judge Stephen H. Pitkin. J.

A. Konier, n-tq chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, submitted the following report: Whekkas. Death has entered our midst and removed from earl our brother and friend, the late Hon. S. 11.

Pitkin, who, on the 22d after a brief illness, departed this life at his residence in i his city, aged 72 years, and iu recognition of this mournful event we deem it fitting as a deserved tribute of respect to his memory to place, upon record our sense of the loss involved in tins separation. ltesolvcd. '1 hat in the death of Judire Pitkin the Bar of this county has lost a member who for many years was prominent in our midst, and one who for a number of years discharged the duties the i ilii of Probate Judge with marked pub lic aupi v-il and satisfaction. a well as with great credit to himself. As a Judge he.

was patient, painstaking ana always accommodating. As a lawver he was active, diligent ann uniform ly kiud a id genial iu his bea' ing and depot tmeut. Asa citizen he was th 'luuiililv uub.ic--t-iiiied. generous and liberal. He was an aliectionate sou, a kind fai her and a true friend Resolve i.

That the members of this Bar sorrowfully and respectfully beg leave to tender to the bereaved family of the deceased their most heartfelt sentiments of condolence and t-ympa-thy. Resolved. That these resolutions be presented to the Court of Common Pleas of this County with a eu nest that they be entered on the Journal, and a copy be presented to the family of tue deceased. After the reading of the resolutions. eulogies were passed upon the deceas-ed by several members of the bar.

Judge IN. W. (joochue dwelt upon the kind nature of the deceased, his faithfulness and tliciency as a public servant in the capacity of Probate Judge for eight years in Summit County. Ex-Gov. S.

Edgerton could not let th occasion pass without laying a wreath upon the grave of the lameLte I Ju'ge Fitkin. uiie he could not ha said lu be the foremost practitioner at the bar, yet he was a man always possessed of a sound level head, and in point of kind ness, obliging disposition and genial nature, he was among the foremost of the members of the oar, if indeed he had an equal in these respects. E. Oviatt, said: He was one of my warmest friends, but a short time ago he was a pall-bearer for a deceased member ot my own family, liis kind ness and obliging disposition was never surpassed within the knowledge of the speaker. Our time here is short at the longest and tnis occasion is but the death knell for others of us.

N. Chalker, said in substance: I cannot help offering at this time a tribute to the memory of the deceased. Five years ago the first day of this month udge Pitkin and I entered the same office as office associates. Previous to th it time my acquaintance with bim was but very limited, since tnen we nave occupied the same cilice on Howard street' con stantly and my acquaintance with him is more that of an olhce companion than otherwise. The character that I discovered in udge Pitkin, in this re lation, was marked by its genial sociability, even temperament and confiding spirit.

It seemed to be against his nature to complain of anything he never complained his opinion were always expressed in mild lan guage, ins interviews with nis clients were as much social as tney were busi ness, flis genial ana social nature drew around him hosts of friends who seemed glad to have some item of bus iness tor tne deceased to perform, ana many of his friends, young and old, when paying a nying visit to the city, would invariably call upon Judge Pit kin for a few moments' chat and to in quire after his welfare. I never had so companionable an onice associate as udge Pitkin and his departure han caused a vacancy that cannot soon be filled. J. A. Kohler, said that in speak ing of the death of Judge Pitkin, he could not help thinking of its sudden ness.

He had met him only a few days before, and when he heard of the udge's death, he could hardly believe it. He became acquainted with the deceased when he was Probate udge. In the discbarge ot his duties he was always pleasant and agreeable. He bore misfortunes cneertuiiy ana with patience. For years he has been the support and solace ot an aged mother.

tie was anectionate ana tenaer, as any one could be. There wasnocomplaint.no reoinine always having a pleasant smile and words for his friends. His submission, under adverse circumstances, the speaker would place to the credit of the deceased. H. C.

Sanford, stated that he had sought out udue Pitkin, because of his kind hearted uess. as a child would intuitively pick out a kind hearted and generous man in a crowd of men. He was an affectionate sou, and a man that never betrayed a friend. Judge N. D.

Tibbals said that all ought to sanctify this occasion for their own good. What a contrast was his kind heartedness with that ot the world! When such a man is cut down the world is the loser. The speaker related an incident illustrating the kindness of the late udge, alluded to his 'regard for his wife, mother and children to his connection with the Northern Ohio Insane Asylum, and closed with the exhortation that a 1 should follow his example, and let their words be words of kindness. Gen. T.

F. Wildes related the kind ness and though tfulness shown bim when he (Wildes) first came to the city. He would remember mm as a Kind. generous and noble man. He was also a loyal man.

He followed the advice of his patron saint, stepnen a. uougias. ne followed it from the breaking out of the war to the time of his death. He loved his country. lien.

a. u. voris reterrea to tne sad ness of such an occasion, and that it was a time when all asperities are for gotten and the virtues only remember ed. He had known the deceased for 25 years, and he was entitled to all the consideration tne public nad given mm. Judge C.

Bryan in an appropriate tribute said he was rich in integrity, that his associations with him had been pleasant, and that he was an hon est, true neartea man. Mr. Kohler moved that the resolutions be adopted, and be presented to the Court to be entered upon the Jour 1:11 GreHi, said he could fu-'y Neuralflin Sniniinn timknnn Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted reet ana tars, ana all other Pains and Aches. No Preparat.jn on earth equals St. Jacobs On a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Lt-mpilv A trial 1 .1.

tBHing outlay of 50 Cents, and every one Buffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions In Eleven Ij BOLD BY ALL DBTJGOISTS AND DEALEE3 IS MEDICINE. A. VOGEIER fc tialtimore, XT. 8.

Jl, An Interesting Account Wtonf in the Kladder T'xil'etl Ity us- ur. nrauKHi-H i avuriu; JKeiuedy." Mr. S. W. Hicks, of Pleasant VaPey.

Dutchess N. the son of Mr. E. 8. H'cks, whose name may have appeared in this journal in connection with an article similar to to this, was, like his father, altlicted with stone in the bladder.

only that his case was more serious than his father's. On the apearance of the disease tbe father advised ihe son t3 write to Dr. David Kennedy, of Kondout, N. who, he lid, would tell him what to do. Dr.

Kennedy reph d. suggesting the use of Kennedy's Favoiite Remedy," whi.h had worked so successfully in the father's case. Mr. Miens, who had been assured by the local physicians that they cou'd do nothing more folium, tried Favorite Remedy" at. a ve lure.

After tw weeks' of it he passed a stone of an inch long and of the thickness of a pipe stem. Since then he has had ro symptoms of the return of Uie trouble, if ere is a ck man healed. What betterresults could have been expected? What reater benefit could mdeical science confer? The en was gained that is surely enough. Dr. Kennedy assures the pubiic, by a reputation which he cannot afford to forfeit or imperil, that the Favorite Kemedy" does invigorate the blood.

cures liver, kidney and bladder complaints, as well as all those diseases and weaknesses peculiar to females. "Dr. Keanedy's Favorite Remedy" for sale by all druggists. th s-w30 PENSIONS TO ALL Soldiers tUat were disabludby woundu or disease, loss ofa Auger or toe, piles, diu.rrhu?a, rupture, loss of eyesight, loss of hearing, heart and lung disease, rheumatism, or any other disease or hurt by accident or otherwise, gives yoa apension. Widows, children, fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters are entitled to pensions.

Pensionsprocurcdwheredis-cliargeislost. New discharnes obtained. Newiaws pive increase of from $8.00 to month. Pensions for soldiers dishonorably dischareedor charged with desertion. Abandoned tt Rbjkctbd pension claims a specialty.

Advice FKF.L. Ad'ra stamp) il. P.Fritchard, 1. O. til 86 W33 FARMS FOR SALE.

end vour name and address tn ns and rpceive tkWBTKKS ttKMKHVK ltKv I F.N- rATFJOUBHAIi for February, 18.S2. con-lainine scnntions and Diice list of the best and cheapest FAK11S for sale on the Reserve. TAYLOR CLAPP, Warren. Trumbull O. 8fid 33w CAHOOM'S PATENT (IMPROVED) BROADCAST SEED SOWER.

pi Tt, has nnprmfil fnr sowincr Grain and Grans Seed Hroadi-iist. It will sow Wheat 40 feet wide, and iniotuv and Hover seed '20 to 30 feet. Circulars free. J. ILDKK A Agricultural 1m-plentfiii at nil l'uln, i'iiiviainati, O.

87d 33.V NEW AD VEHTXS EM T8 HATCH FOOTE 33 isri3Linn.s, NO. 12 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, MEMBERS OF N. Y. STOCK bXCHANGE, Hiiv nnil H-U Ntrk. Bonds and r-ov- ernmfnt ee.iiritlei, and irake advances on same if required.

Four FerOent. Interest iiuoweu ou uepumu', suujtut lu uiiuutv ai THE WORKS OF HIE Collier Comp'y OF ST. LOUIS, Which were totally destroyed by fire ou May 28th ARE REBUILT! Orders are solicited for Strictly VureWliite Lead and Redlead, Cold-l'resseu ana rure imrn jns-tor Oil, iw and Double Boiled Linseed Oil. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOWIES. Send for a copy of The Ornamental Gardeners' Hand Book of choice Flower Seeds and Hare Plants, and learn how to do it (mailed free to all uol cants.) Address Wftl, WKHSTrSlt, land scape Engineer, 3 and 5 Wiluer's Block, Koclies- ter, jn.

n. $7 7 A YEAK and expenses to aeuts. Out lit free. Address P. O.

nVD-LTtUl-UJ n.l ui-wulutr liu- of In. cal newspan'-'M. oeo. F. lloweil 10 Spruce V.

83 wsi Health is jaiin Dr. E. C. Wkst Nkkvk and Brain Tbbat mbnt aspecincfor hysteria, izzmess, convulsions, nervous headache menui depression, lost of mmory, premature old age, caused by over- Avernon. wnicn ieaas to misery, uev-av auu death.

One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment, uue aonai a box, or six Doxes tor nve aonars sent oy man prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six hniio tn cure anv case. With each orderre- oeived by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we wm seua tue purchaser our whllou guarantee to return tue money uie ireabuiem foes not eft ect a cure, uuarantees issueaomy when the treatment 18 ordered direct irom us. iddreta WAitN jut iiuuLNuan.

soie agentf, ron. 1. T1WU SUPPLEMENT. THE ENLARGED "BEACON, A year ago last October, all arrange menta were made for enlarging The Dailt Beacon, and the material waa ordered and ready to start from the manufacturers, when the matter reconsidered and the order recalled by telegraph, it being doubted on further deliberation whether the advertis ing business was yet condition to give reasonable ground for belief that the enlargement, if made, could be continuously tained at advertising rates proportion ate to the expense It should be noted that the advertising card of Tue Daily Beacon is the same as it was when the paper was begun as an experi ment on the 6th of December, 1809, al though the journal now has the pres tiee of 12 years' assured success and the advantage of having quad ruDled its circulation. more than this, some years ago various causes operated to reduce the advertiS' ing rates even below the nominal card, and that ground needed to be regained before an enlargement of the advertising space could be entered upon with advantage.

That, we believe, has now been done, at least in sufficient meas ure to take the risk of going ahead with the enlargement made to-day, although the advertising card rates are still much below what they should be, taking into account the sizj of The Beacon's edition and the established character of its circulation In regard to to-day's enlargement, it should be noticed that the actual increase iu reading space is eight inches more than eight columns of the previous standard, there being beside the added column to each page, the lengthening of each of the columns by three inches. This will give more reading matter every day in the year than we could hitherto And room for, and will ailjrd space fur additional features of interest, long contemplated but necessarily "crowded over," for our aim is to keep up the steady match of improvement, always giving the people more and better than we promise, a fact thai the history of the Saturday Supplement abundantly demonstrates. It may please subscribers to know that the mere white paper additional for ea7t'one of them will cost between 0J and 70 cents a year, and is just so much of a free gilt to them, for subscription rafts will not be increased at all. This ikes no account of the added expense of type-setting under the new arrangement, or any of the other additional expenses, all of which together would be equivalent to a gift of more than a dollar a year to every subscriber. By this step, of course, we nope to continue and increase the steady growth of the subscription list, and are not our expectations reasonable and based upon just grounds? As it is the advertisers who have compelled this step, a word about their part of the paper is in order.

Since the time spoken of above when an enlargement was determined upon and then recalled, the demands upon our advertising space have steadily increased. Early last Fall, enlargement was again considered, but it was again thought that the pressure was only temporary and would soon pass by. But before it had ceased the Holiday advertising had begun, so that for months Double Supplement was needed every iSaturday, with other Supplements between times. Christmas passed, but the advertisers who had used The Beacon's columns found that there was money in so doing and kept on advertising, while others have been coming in, so that an increasing prtsaure has been felt daily, in this, generally the dullest season of the year. Supplements afford only spasmodic relief, and no permanent plan can be devised, so effective as the increase of space this day made.

In regard to this increase of advertising, it is due in a measure to the moderate rates measured by the service rendered. We believe that advertisers have a right to know just what a paper really sells them, and when we said on the of last December that The Daily Beacon issued 723,797 copies, a daily average of 2,350 copies during the 12th volume just ended, and that it issued 600,289 copies during the 11th volume, a daily average of 1 972 copies, we meant squarely what we Baid, reckoning each paper with all of its supplements', as one paper, and not counting each supplement as an extra paper, as is sometimes done. So, too, when we said last Wednesday that the average edition during December was 2,466 copies daily during January, 2,662 and in February including week Tuesday, 2,632, we counted supplements as part of the paper, not using them to "stuff the circulation. Saturday, for instance, 2,976 Beacons were printed, which would be counted as 4,404 by the false method indicated. The Beacon's circulation which is surpassed nowhere, support ing population considered, is one of the best understood facts in this commu nity and as it is tour times what it was when our present advertising rates were established, the business public feel assured yiat they get a dollar for a dollar's worth every time.

This applies particularly to the People's Column, a name first used by The Beacon for the small classified advertisements, and since adopted by many other journals. No paper in Ohio, at least, has as much of this class of advertising.the population of the city of publication considered, as has The Beacon, and few have more, irrtaDecttve of population, Tbia de i PFNTQ AND GUNPOWDER, Will call and examine our new crop MlMIU JUST RECEIVED ij PeT ZKTJLJ VV STOCK Our Collees aio roasted and sold in llielr natural maKe tneni mos-y. Sugars Sold. vt Cost! Handsome Presents ven Away to Buyers. THE GREAT ATLANTIC 1 Soul 1 Howard jVlcron, O.

Vote thn address to guvd a rams': Im.nottv.rt. ai our stvle and svstem oi doinz business are c'osely imitated by niusliioom concerns all over tlie i nniun we are senna ai impuners PGlUld I Prices. OP OOIFIFMaEJJS. state, no Ingredients whatever being us3d to PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, country. w20 and Scissors the best in the the Place.

-SJ Hardware Store, 171 47W Beautiful Pocket and Pea Knives In Pearl, Shell and Ivory. Carving Knives and Porks, It tyal Slicers, Table Knives, Fivncv Bread Knives, Shears world. Razors that will shave your beard and not your purse. Barney Berry Club Skates a lare assortment. Mrs.

Potts' Sad Irons in sets. Clothes Wriueers the best made. Knives and Porks for Children, Toy Sad Irons, and many other nice and useful articles. Do not Forest L. B.

SCHNEIDER'S No. 117 South Howard Akron, 0. HOES, FORKS, SHOVELS, ROPE, CHURNS, LOCKS, KNOBS, HENRY DISSTON'S SAWS, CHAMPION CROSS CUT, HOWE SCALES, WHEELBARROWS. Pocket Table Cutlery, AT THE LITTLE HARDWARE STORE. OHIO.

41 HANDSOME SPRING SHOES! NevfStyles Just Received. iesitlemen wishing the best shoes made should wear HASAX ltUIDlSir, by far the most stylish shoes in the country. BECK JOIITVSTOIV,.