The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEACON, AKRON. OIIlu, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1875. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. lic HI ctltl tntmx Causes for the Action Dissatisfaction With Aannsl Meeting ot the Dorens Society Re A Singlnge Time, Wh. Alle Did Ejle In Very Court of Common P.eis Pre bate Coart.

An Important Step in the A- 5Sf 0. 11. MTOGTOFS, 133 UDIES' dOlD WATCHES. unit rrmn i i at muica bULU UMAiflh. GFNTS' GOLD AND SILVER 1 WATCHES AND CHAINS, SOLID SILVER WARE.

SILVER-PLATED WARE. FINE PEARL OPERA GLASSES SILVER CARD CASES. PEARL CARD CASES. Goli-Heaiei Canes, Silver-BeaM A.T I I iSPThesff G-oniis will "ho offr. tt Small Profit; call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.

Blow ilie -wliistlo, riiij- the lcll, Stop the engine, I've ioocls to sell. CUSTOM AND READY-MADE CLOTHING AT GREAT WESTERN .114 S. Howard I have just retu neil from the Eisfc, where ing bu ciioriuoua Biuca Oi MEN'S, YOUTH'S, AUD CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, Which, in addition to my stock already on hand, forms a MilMMOTH STOOK, Such as has never OVERCOATS Note, as $4 00 6 00 7 00 1 50 Overcoats 175 100 100 Men's, Youth's, Boy's Of Unexcelled Quality and Unexceptionable Styles. You will Save 25 Per Cent, by Buying Clothing ot me. Remember the Place: I HATE JUST 03PJBIVEX 00 pair good working pants, 25 to 2 50.

300 pair ex. heavy lined pants, $2 25 to 3.75. 0 pair fine h.k. doeskin 00 to 7 325 working suits, from $7 00 to 9 00. 300 good business suits, $12.00 to $14.00.

50. 250 coats and vests, from $8 00 to 10 75. 200 coats and vests, from $12 00 (o 15.00. 150 finest imported coats and vests, from $14 50 to 19 50. AND OTHER GOOD3 IN PROPORTION.

-A. WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF The following cases have been disposed of at the Court of Common Pleas of Sum mit County since our last report Frank Brower, administrator vs. Henry rri wer, appi-ai uismisea. Solomon E. Oviatt vs.

Lewis Miller et al civil action, ci-ntinued. State of OLii va James Furgesm et a', assault with intent to rob. The jury con-sistingof Henry Daily, Adam Botzuni, Enoch Rowley, David G. Wilcox, Henry Nickerson, John Stetnbriny, B. V.

Bur-roughs, C. C. Miller, Cornin T. Hamlin, E. N.

Bangs, Wiiliam Emmitt and John L. Bender, returned a verdict of guilty ol assault only. State ot Ohio vs Joseph ICoecht, Am tin Sherbocdy and Benjamin Frederick. jury disagreed; standing nine for acquit. 1 1.1 l- 1 iai -ii ei mree ior conviction.

First Bank of MiHersbrrh vs. Geo. Newton, cognovit judgment for plaintiff, $1,115 30, State ot Ohio vs. Joseph kneeht. Aus tin Sherbondy and Benjamin Frederiik.

rio'; cilled yesterday morningin i still in progress. Mite ot Ohio vs Jacob ean Barbara Henry, a spring; defendants ditcuarged. State ot Ohio vs George Huffman, sell ing liquor; guilty. The following business has been trans acted in the Probate Court since our last report: Marriage license were granled to Willis J. Barber and Alice L.

Wilde-. A. L. Conger files final account as em dian of Catherine Gay lord. A.

P. Cnnuon makes assignment to A. C. Voris. Assignee of Birnes Brother files ap- praisement of real estate.

Mar. iage licences weie granted to Richard O'Donald and Hattie Lusk, An drew J. Lilley and Lovma S. Deardoff, Orin P. Koplin and zz'e Wetzel.

Order made for sa'e of chattels of Ha.viies F.lz, insolvents. Estate of Camillas Hanks, decei s.d I artial account filed and ntinued. liabilities ot 11 ay ues t'li, Med. George H. Mills ordered to insane asv ium at Newburgh.

Estate of Simeon Lindscv. final ac count filed. Esta'e of Robert Mr-Kisson, deceased. sale bill filed. Assignee of Haynes Fi'z files ory.

'Testimony of Thomas Piersm taken aB witness to will of Sylvester Shaw de ceased. Guardian of Josephine and Edward A. Rugger flies partial account. Guardian of Anton A. Rugger files partial account.

Administrator of the estate of A. Feurer files final account. Final aec unt of the old guardian of Hettie Cailendcr filed, and mw guardian appointed. Final account in the estate of Amos Cal lender filed. Marriage licenses were granted to James Torrans and M.

Virginia Upson, Frank L. Hunt and Amanda A. Z-rbe. Richard Millmetori and Msti'da Mack. R' ill- mle- there is a free rxhibition of Carpets on Mi nday, Dec 13, at the store foruw ly occupied by Wolf, Church Beck, Market, street.

Auction on Tuesday, Dec. 14. All are invited -attend. -7 The Ci H'or ila ap wi do more wi Uss labor, than anv other soau in the market. It should be used by eiery saving and go nouseaeeper; it will never tail to give tatisfactiou.

d5wl8 Carpels at a sacrifice! All new G'Kids and finest desigus! Tues lay, Dec. 14, in store formerly occupied by Wol', Cnurch Beck, Market wl8 -7 Dr. Ki.oxt Itori'x ofllc 218 Market Nlreet, Entirely devoted to the treatment ol cbroriic, or old diseases, especially of th throat, lungs aud stomicti, and leinalo iseases. mi tliods of examiua i n. and new remedies are every day bringiu these afli.ctions more and mor within the reach of ready cure.

No charge for examinations or rrespoud-ence. "We know Dr. Knowlton to be a gen- eman of great scientific attainments, and very extensive experience iu the treat ment chronic diseases, and as to his professional skill, we can. from our own personal experience, aa well as that of our -I Ium: lies, attest its highest superiority and extraordinary success. (Signed) "IjKwis Mim.kr, 'Jac- Snydhu, "CH4RLKS MlLLlilt 5, 1875." 20 Wattn Tour home cheerful nd your faru ly happy by buvi ig Catpois at the Great Auction Hale of a Puiladelpliia Manul cture, luesday, Dec, 14, at Acad emy of Music building, Market WlSd'J tVediCB in all parts of t'nc Counlry are interested in the G-eat Auction Sale of Carpets on Tuesday, Dec.

14. wlSe-7 Wedding and Invitw- lon. in all styles, furnished on the shortest possible notice at Daily Beacon Job Rooms. New Advertisements. FINE BIBLES, A magniOc-nt Line of ne BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, PRAYER BOOKS AND HYMNALS, Just Keceivcd.

BAGST Kit'S B1BLB8, two e'litong, SUNDAY BCHCOL TEACUKK'S FRFKKKNUIS BlBl.KS, IiniifttOQ or Bagsturs. OSFOKU BIBLE;) witli Marginal References, FAMILY B1BLK8. All i prices. PRAYER BO' KS, TESTAMENTS and BIBLES, Lar.e Typu. yThe finest stock o'' the above gools ever open- enea in tue city Call and Examine our Stock.

WEST HALE. 29Sw20-17 RAW FURS WANTED Send fob Price Curuent to 4. 1C. BtTftKHARDT Manufactmers and Tfixrortern of Ameiican Fur Skins, 1 -a West Fourth UcinBH'i. They par the highest prices curr rit in Amei Ct.

Shipping to taera direct W'li save ire pron sol middlemen, and bring prompt caih returns S3 33 IS Of ISf MIXD THAT THK GREAT NEW YORX CLOTHING HOUSE, 135 Howard Sells Better Goods AT Per Cent. Cheaper Thau Any Other Store iu Akron, CALL TIIUUK. Janlwly. W. Heston, of Akron, has been grant ed a patent for an cat meal machine.

Mrs M. G. Craighead, of Wyoming Iowa, is visiting herniations in this city. Geo. E.

Kitlenhouse is the happiest man in Akron, just bow. See Marriage Mayor Uirrold started this morning for Toledo, where he will visit for a few days. Mr. Charles Wilaelm has been elect ed President of the Harmonie Siagiug Society. Mr.

George Herman's friends wel come him back from his extended travels through the Southwest. F. Prior, of Northampton, daughter of Mr. Wm. Graham, of Stow, dibd bursa ay night.

Word received li G. T. Ford, Esq. announces bis safe amval at the City of Mexico, uctooer Mr. M.

Seiberling, Secretary of the Akron Straw Board Works, was happily surprised by a large party ot fiu nils. Wednesday evening. Chief Ei giueer Jcbn Hajf, of the Akron Fire Department, has tendered his resignation to the Fire and Water Com mittee of the Cily Council. A litttle Rirl, six years old, daughter of Henry Burnett, living near the rolling mul, was bodly bitten in tne neck by a dog on ThurtH. ay evening.

Mr. Chat. Durant, lormerly proprie tor of the Str Bakery, has removed his family to Toledo, wuere he will engage in bus ness. Since George U. Barn Co.

took hold ot the Mansfield lleraid, it has im- pioveu in amount ot local and geneial news, and in attractiveness ot appearance. The tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frtdeiick Bchnee was cele brated at their residence, corner ot Mid- dlebury and Fay street, cdnesday even- lug. A telegram fiom Liverpool, dated Dei .4, and received here at 8:30 a that day, makes this pieasiug announcement: 'bail lo-uay per mtauier ilussia.

Jacob Koch." Between 60 and 70 signers to the temperance pledge is one ot the results of the Mission conducted during me past week at the Su Vincent de Paul's Chuich by Ftthers Angelo and illiams. Kev. W. H. Dian, lor a number of years paster ot St.

Faurs Episcopal Church, of Medina, has resigned ou ae- i uul of ill healtb. He will leave for Kugtand in a lew days to recruit his health. -The Michigan ex-Congresimaa Up son, ho is the man Chandler, as a Msch- grtiiuer, thought ot tor Indian wmiiiU- Moiier, ia a relative ot our lellow-towns- ujiii, iiou. w. ti.

nuu was nis class-male at the ale Li bchool. Newton C. Chisnel and George Seiber, students ol the High School, who are giv ing weekly literary entertainments in the neigh boniig fcbool districts, performed at the Town Hall at Coventry, Saturday evening. '1 hey lepori a large audience. A wi ek ago last Sunday, as Rev.

L. A. Markham was making the closing prayer in the M. E. Church, at West Salem, he whs attacked with a rush of blood to ihe head, which came near resulting in apoplexy.

He was recovering at last accounts. Mr. Fred S. Biil, A. whose un timely death was so severe a blow to all hit friends at Cuyahoga Falls, has been titlv commemorated in a series of resolu tions ptsikd on Saturday last by the students ol Grand River institute, Austin- where he was a "ivloved teacher, iriend and Cbr.stian broiutr." The Cent al Republican Club, of Cleveland, have appointed the following ntlemen a ci lnmittee to endeavor to have the National Republican Convention beld there: Hon.

Wiliiani Uingham. tien- eral Burnett, Hon. Amos Townsend. A. W.

Fairbanks, Edwin Cowles, Hon. A. T. Brinsmade, H. Garrettson, Hon.

W. S. Streator, Hon. N. B.

Sherwin, Hen. J. C. Schenck, Hon. A.

Everett. Marriage Litenset. The following per sons have been granted marriage licenses by the Probate Court, since our last report: Charles Townei and Eliza Stacy; August Johnson and Christine Nelson. Dead. Our reat'e will regret to learn that Mr.

Fred Bill, who was accidentally shot at Cuyahoga Falls two weeks ago, died Friday night. The funeral servieei wiil be held at the Congregational church in that village on Sunuay at 3 p. m. An Answer. We are desired by a mem ber of the Board of Mauagers of the City Hospital to inform "tutry" that be or she, as the esse may be, can have-a Homeopathic or any oui'-r physician he likes, it he enters that institution as a pay patient.

Thinks. Mr Poller Johnti n. on West Market street, having for a long time been trreat sufttrer from sciatic rheumatism, his Iriends presented him with a nice ad ust able invulid chair, tor which he de ires through The Bkacon to return his heart lei thanks. Quirk Work. At 11 o'clock Saturday morning, an order wss received at tne Feacon job ro lor 1,000 letter beats.

000 printed envelopes and ouu caret', which were finished at 3 o'clock p. allowing one hour for no ntng The boys" have good reason to be proud oi their achievement. Indeed, an Uonur. Tne Ashland Timet says "It we can judge from tne programe, the Apollo Musical uiud or AKron is an honor to the city. We cannot too warmly commend the efforts and success of such a club; its influence will be to cultivate he public taste and win patronage tor music of the highest order.

Sad, Inderri. Wednesday eeni9ft, while Frank, son of W. B. Cannon, was playing at home with his little sister, he stumbled and fell upon his bead, producing con cuss nn of the brain, on account of which he died this morning, A beauttlu! child and an only son, his parents have the sympathies oi all in their severe affliction. Rearnker.

That is 'hat at the Beacon office, the stock of photograph albums, writing desks, ink stands, paper weights just rece ived is not only oi the choicj est, but will be found very reasonable in prices. For holiday presents combining use and beauty, the Beacon office is the place. AoDial Election. At the annual meeting of Mechanics' Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, held Wednesday evening, the hal lowing officers were elected tor the ensuing year: Foreman, G.

P. Brodt; Assistant Foreman, O. K. Graham Secretary, H. C.

Peck Treasurer, Wm. H. Snider: Steward, J. Brodt; Trustees, George Cook, G. P.

Brodt, Uhas. Chair man, Geo. Cook. Week of Prayer. The week of prayer being held in the Disciple churches of of this city if in accr roance with a re quest that all the churches of thatdenom- ination throughout tne unitea states would meetings in their respective churches during this week com mencing yesterday and closing Saturday evening.

The object is for the promotion of the missionary work. A Tallmtdge Eve.rt. The Congregational Church, of Tallmadce. was the scene Wednesday, of an important social event, the marriage of Miss M. Virginia UC' son, daughter of the late Dr.

F. W. Upson, of Santa Barbara, to James Torrans, Esq United S'ates Marshal for the East ern District, of Arkansas. Tbe church was most beautifully adorned with foliage and flowers, and well filled with people from that and other towns. A Bad Joh About 10 o'clock A.

M. Fri day. when "Doc." W. Tanevhill. fort man of the City Times office, put his right band on a form running through their power press, to adjust something, it was caught between the inktng-rollers and the type, and carried in almost up to the elbow.

The hand was badly crushed and the large bone of the arm broken The genial -'Doc's" friends hope for his speedy recovery. A Li'erary Time. ro- morrow evening Akron Lodge, No. 547,1. O.

O. F- hold a social and literary entertainment at their hall, commencing at 7 o'clock. The exercises, consisting of essays and ad dresses, will be enlivened by vocal and instrumental music by the members of the lodge. The literary programme is as follows: Opening address F. 8.

Hanford. Essay R. P. Marvin Address Mai. U.

L. MarviD. Closing Address Capt. T. D.

McGilli cuddy. Deed. Old-t'me English will not do justice the excellence of tbe musical entertain ment and the general ec jo. ment afford- by the Old Folks Concert at the Congre gational; Church last evening. The success of the concert was complete in all essential points, and the expressions of satisfaction to day from all who were so fortunate as to attend, give assurance that a rousing u-e will greet the men and women singers if they shall accede to the very general desire for a repetition in due season.

THE MUSIC. This part of the programme first de ser es attention. The quaininess ot the old-time music was fully presented, more perfectly in-fact than many thought it would be possible tor singers trained in the modern fashion to do it. "Ocean," New Jerusnleni," ''Ru'sia," "Com plaint," "Strike the "Green wich," "llie Dying Uhristtan, "cuer burn" and "Easter Anth- were the distinctively old-time serious eces tha' were sung, and in ntimiug them we have given to all, who have any iaea ot the genuine beauties that the pe culiaiiiies which delighted the musical tasies of our lore-fathers and great-grsndn. others, a just no tion of the entertainment to be rt, when, as ou thi-occision, their songs were ven by a full choir of traiui rt and experienced vt ices, ciretully led, aud skillfully suppoited by "ye players upon lDStiumentes." A noticeable point to some was that in several ot these tunes here were strains suggestive of the songs the slaves in the Sou indicating a possible source whenee hose melotii of nature gut ideas tor some of thei choicest music.

This remark applies particular to the "Easter Anthem." Another point to be noted is that the gem r-1 ap-p'ause of the old so- ga of real merit such as the anthem, "Strike the Cymbal" and The Dying Christian," was rather wetk, re pra se being given to "Cousin Jtdi- diah" than to all the other old-fashioned music. This was partly because it was ui. cal, nut also on account ot Mis Pt rkins' skill in the solo. A noteworthy lea lire ol theold time music was that Mrs. ker sang "counter" from a music ok i rl.

a hundred years old, ih which that part which never appears in modern mu sic as unm cessarily difficult, was written. Ot the "worldlie musick," tbe selec tions were all in excellent ttste. Mr. Glover did well, showing that he is stead ily improving. Prof.

Sigel "piece on ye wor dlie fiddle" with organ and flute accompaniment, was very sweet, as was Dr. Baker's flute sofo, which was a per formance of rare The trio by Mrs. Perki'is, Mrs. Baker and Miss Barber was so well received as to win an encore, for which he ladies gave a jol'y singing. school round, that fairly carried away the audience with glee.

Mrs. Baker's song was not only pecultar'y appro priate to the day, but it was very pleasing and well sung. Mrs Perkins' ballad was too good for the audience to permit her to go without an encote. JNor would tuia report be complete with out acknowledging the excellent service performed by the instrumental accompanists, Bnd e-pecially by Miss gave many in the audience new ideas of the Wide range or really excellent work ot which a well attuned and melodious organ is capable. tsetore "ye assemhlie" jotned in singing Old Hundred," Parson' Monroe made them thankful for "thevre coming in" in graceful and quite appropiime terms, that made tbe people better sa itllud than ever with themselvts aud with the concert, and fully determined the wavering upon going down to the basement lo enjoy the "fryed-cukes" and coffee, the invitation being entorcea oy me savory oaor oi me lattt which came floating, op from the mysterious northeast corner.

According ly, when the concert was out, mere was a peife.it ru-h for the Su iday School room, so that the money changers were quite over powered. The spacious rooms were ran dly filled, and ihe tables at once taken possession ol Dy hungry mortals, cut the greater numb uUl not g. at the eatables at first aDd so they went about visiting with ihe old folks and takn.g note of THE RAH COSTUME. We regret that there Is neither time nor space at this hour to note all thai de serves mention in this connection, and that we must be content with sp ak.ng of some ot the most remark aile, al though there was not a costume without something about which ought to be no ticed. Eponine Wi'helmina Perkins wss be- conu gly arrayed, her dress being old and ich and short waisted her lace long shawl worth seeing, and her 75 yeais-o eistr ch plumes and 100 years old reticu e.

tuiar curiosities As tor her ian ana tne one that Ompompanoouc Tirzah Oviatt sport they were literally monsters, be ing about "as bi as a Mts John H. Christy's gown was a brocade silk, which was loaned by the Schumacher family, having been the wed- ing dress of their grandmother and was ist orn at Dresden. It was considera bly over a hundred years old, and wss peculiarly noticeable, because the bunches of flowers were elaborately inwrought by hind. llo years was the age ot Mrs. Alien Hibbard's (lrs of green and brown silk, ith exquisite nee dle-quilling in the skirt.

It was rnde and worn by a Mrs. Pearson, of New Hampshire, a great gnndmother of Mrs W. Ingersoll, of tbw Miss He en Mi 1 r-butg wore brocade silk made up in genuine Conti nental style, and very attractive, which she had prepared for and wore at a Maltha Washington tea party in New York city Inst lOU'years was the age ot tbe nne lace cape which Cossilla. Aiethusa Baker wore over an antique plaid silk of wondei ful shape and proportions. And then her hair! u-- Mm.

George Barry's white embroid ered gown was 60 years old, but the feature ol her costume was a genuine "ca- ash" bonnet. But in head gear, Bath shebah Deborah Berry was fully equalled by Jfimpyrean Barber, with her Drown, bonnet. 1 But of all the bonnets, that of Priscilla Kerenhappuch nsgn was well, we won't say what. It was 100 years old, trimmed with ribbon made 175 years ago. Mrs.

H'S gown was 75 years old, and the candy bag she passed among the singers has done sweet service tor too A verv rich costume, although only 40 years old, was that of Hermitage Eunice Mctrecror. a verv heavy, wnite satin weo- di dress from Mrs. James Brown, I MaaMllon. Tbe men singera all-looked well, being dressed in excellent keeping, but Jehona dab Hanson costume became him best of all. Cut-away coat, stock and all were natural as if they were his every -day attire His Continental buff-silk waistcoat, richly embroidered, was quite a 100 years old, and belonged to a UeneraL in its day.

Holdfast Well-Conditioned Ingersoll, ye timeist, was most goigeously arrayed among tne men, dui epomuceno ajibso- ptlotch Glover looked hia part tne best of all. If he had just su pped out of a painting two centuries old, he could not have been the stalwart furitan more per- lectly. But ye printer, his devil, gives warning that the writer must close, ana all the others who deserve notice must take the will for the deed." I US ruin Carpet of every Grade at Auction Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 10, 2 and 7 o'clock. wl8d-7 Parti bavins old Wheeler Wilson Hewing Machines that are not in perfect erder, can have them adjusted and warranted tor Sl.oo, Dy taKing mem from the table and sending, with slide ring, bobbins and hammer, to our omce.

Do not trust the repairing oi your ma chines to parties outside of our offices if you wish them to work well, rurcnase tit It 1 I 1 1 none out genuine i-neeaies, which arc marked W. Wi MTg Co. all others counterfeit and will not work. Bent, by mail at 50c a dozen. Old machines taken in exchange for our new family or No.

6 and 7 machines. Wheeler Wilson M'f'g 31 Public Square, Cleveland, d9wl9 Great Anctlon Sale of Carpets at Academy of Music building, on 1 uesnay Dec. 14. wiou- From Ihe South C.B. Sale, Rich mond, says be has sold a great deal of Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial.

Al so savs it "takes well and cives geneial satisfaction." It purifies the blood, cures coughs, colds, sore throat, weak lungs. ca arrh. and destroys consumption, lo The moit suitable- holiday gift for house-keepers is a New Carpet. Attend tbe Auction Sale on Tuesday next, and buy one at your own price. wisa- ports tad Elections Important Action.

The Dorcas Society held its annnal meeting yesterday at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association, a large representation of the members being present. At iwo o'clock the meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. L. Carr. As this was the day for the election of officers, the President proceed ed to deliver her VALEDICTORY ADDRESS, containing some excellent suggestions as to a more systematic organization for ef fective work, recommenamg that com mittees be appointed to perform the dif ferent duties of the society, and also re commending tbe appointment ot a ferman ent Visiting Committee.

The suggestions of the President were afterwards acted upa with unanimity. The reports of the Secretary and Treas urer for the last year were presented and accepted. The following is the BEPOBT OF THE TREASURER of the society for the year ding Decem ber 3, 18 15: RECEIPTS. Received of C'y Society of Buchtel College $100 00 Membership fee 10 80 Donations, including L. Miller $10, F.

Bclra- macber siu, K. Bucatei J5, Mrs. Battels 2. Mrs. A.

W. Fuller 2 29 55 Proceeds of sociables 87 75 Collection at First M.S. Church Thanks giving day 87 73 $203 63 EXPENDITURES Dry goods Sboes Provisions oal Cash K. B. Pierce Collett Carr $191 95 Balance in Treasury $1' 88 Over 70 families have been assisted during the pist year.

MRS. Li. J. UHAMBEKLIN, Treasurer. i THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS was the next business before tbe Society and resulted in a re-election of those then in office, as follows: President Mrs.

ti. Lt. Carr. Vice Presidents Mrs Emma Leland of the Congregational Chuich, Mrs L. A.

Meacbam of the First Methodist, Mrs. J. A. Kohler of the Baptist, Mrs. Ohio C.

Barber of St. Paul's' Eptso pal, Mrs. G. Weaver of the Untversalist, Mrs. J.

F. Scott of the Disciple, and Mrs. J. F. Fahs of the Lutheran.

Secretary Mrs. D. C. Tomlinson. Treasurer Mrs.

J. H. Chamberlin. COMMITTEES. According to the suggestions of the President, committees, as given below, were appointed to take charge of the work ol the Society: Work Directors.

Mrs. 8. H. Oburn, Mrs. James Mathews, Mrs.

J. T. Trow bridge and Mrs R. L. Moffatt.

Visiting Committee. Two from each ward in the city: First Ward, Mrs. T.E. Monroe and Mrs. Ct.

Hates; Second Ward, Mrs. L. A. each am and Mrs. G.

S. Weaver; Third Ward, Mrs. C. Sanford and Mrs. Emma Leland Fourth Ward, Mrs.

N. N. Leohner and Mrs. Hiram Spi- cer; Fifth Ward, Mrs. W.

M. Hettelman and Mrs. Reynolds; Sixth Ward, Mrs. Dempsey and Mrs. Townsend.

Ways and Means Committee Mrs. N. D. Tibbals, Mrs. S.

H. McColleBter, Mrs. Henry Perkins, Mrs. A. L.

Conger and Mrs. J. A. Jvouier. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, ETC.

On motion it was decided to gratefully accept the generous offer of Mr. Ferd. Schumacher, of the rooms of the Union for the use of the Society. Plans lor an Industrial School were suggested and discussed, after which it was decided to es- such a school in the second story of the Union, but no definite plan of conducting it was acted upon. It was resolved to tender a hearty vote of thanks to Mr.

Ferd Schumacher for bis e.fier. The Society then adjourned. Buchtel College States. -The term examinations begin to mor. row and wi.l continue onThursday, Friday, Monday aud Tuesday.

Allot them will be in the morning, except a class in Caesar and a class in German, one of which will be examined on Thursday afternoon the other on Friday afternoon. About eight classes will be examined Wednesday, the ngonv" lasting until noon and taking in nil of the classes which ordinarily recite from 9 to 12 A M. In a letter just "received by the Trust ees of Buchtel College from ex-Governor CtiambefHin, ot Miine, at present Presi dent of Bowdoin College, he says of Prof. Choate, the recent elected Professor to the Uhair of Ulassics in liucntei uoliege, that he is a graduate of this college and a n- tleman otbigh character and scholarship. I ha no not whatever cf his fitness to give instruction in all the classics of any college course and I deem him in all respects a most reliable and deserving man.

-Rev. L. Fletcher, of Buffalo, N. will lecture in the College Chapel on Tuesday evening, December 14, on the subject: ''Word Pictures of the Egyptian Orient." Miss Jennie Gilford, professor in the Normal Department received a dispatch yesterday announcing her brother's death. She left Immediately to attend the funeral.

Burning of a Big Barn. The large barn, recently erected by Aaron Wolf, of Tallmadge, on his farm on the Copley road, about three miles west of the city, was burned Sunday morning, the fire being first discovered at about two o'clock. The barn was one of the largest and finest in Copley township. As no other buildings are near, the fire was evidently tbe work of an incendiary, but who, is not known. The building alone was valued at $4,000 on wbien there is an insurance or in the Ohio Farmers' Insurance Company.

The contents of the building, being hay, straw, grain, farmiflg implements, valued at $1,000, were entirely destroyed, and also two horses and a cow. The three animals were valued at $300 The horses and cow, and some of the farming implements belonged to John and Henry Howe, who rented the farm of Mr. Wolf. "Ye drn Time Basking Bee." Akron, November 16, 1875. To the Editor or Thu Beacon: i Sixty years ago I attended one of these interesting meet ings at the house and barn of Adam Warner, four miles north of Canton, on the Randolph road.

At least three persons now living in the city of Akron, to-wit: William Forster, living with Mr. J. B. Woods, the mother ofj. R.

Buchtel, then Katy Richards, a beautiful girl of 19 or 20, and the writer of this note, participated. Some particularly interesting incidents are remembered in relation to the traditional "red ear." W. L. C. Concluding Sermon of "Mission" bj PusbIol-ist lather Williams.

The closing services of the "Mission" at the St. Vincent de Paul's Church, were conducted yesterday by the Passionist Fathers. At the meeting at half-past ten in the morning, Father Angelo conducted mass, and Father Williams preached from Romans xin, 7: "Render therefore, to all, their dues: tribute to whom trib ute is due; custom to whom custom fear ot whom fear; honor to whom honor." The speaker closed by announcing that. in view of what we owe to the Blessed Virgin, it is right that the young ladies of the congregation should form a Young Ladies' Sodality, whereby the Blessed Virgin might be besought, to intercede with uoa tor tne Denent ot tne cnurcn; accordingly a large number of the young ladies went forward and signed their names to the roll ot the Soladity. The concluding services ot the Mis sion were held at the church in the even ing.

Father Ryan, the Catholic priest con victed of murder at Caldwell, who was in jail there, has been granted a new trial and discharged irom custody. Governor Allen has now appointed Lcroy W. Welsh, son of tbe late State Treasurer, to conduct the affairs of the office for the unexpired term. The bond is $000,000. A boiler in the wooden pavement factojy of MacMahou Steele, at.

Cleve land, expfoded on Thursday afternoon, injuring eight or ten men, two probably fatally. At Toledo, a riday afternoon, a man stepped into the office of the City Auditor and informed the clerk in charge that lady in a carriage at the door desired to see him relative to the purchase of some bonds. While the clerk was thus engag ed tbe stranger abstracted a box contain. ing $2,100 ia currency, and made go id his escape. r.

Council men's Criticisms. On Tuesday evening last the fficers of Eagle Hose Companies Numbers I and 2, held a special meeting at the Empiie House, to consider the resolution offered by Councilman Holloway and passed by the Council on Monday evening. I he resolution was a verbal one, the object of which was to discharge the drivers of the hose carts, providing any one but tbe drivers should be found on the carts while going to or from a fire. It wH be remembered that tbe Council passed this resolution without making any invest gallon or inquiring into the facts of the case, notwithstanding the Chief ot the Fire Department was present and stated that tbe carts were so constructed that it was absolutely necessary that two men should ride on the cart to balance it However, without arguing the question it would seem that at least three men should ride on the cart, to lay the ho when the scene of the fire is reached. For some time past the different organizations of the Fire Department hae been dissatisfied with- certain speech and remarks made in the Council, whii seemed to reflect on the Department as not doing, in all what tbe Council deemed to be the dutv of all well-regulated Are departments.

When the Holloway resolution was pass ed on Monday evening, and word of ihe action reached the Eagle Hose Company, they felt that, considering tbe tact that the company never receive any recular remuneratron for what they do, it was not just, oa the part of the Council, io wrongfully accuse one of their mi tnbers and threaten him with expulsion. For this reason the officers of Eagle Hose held a special meeting on Tuesday evening, at which time it was decided to let tbe mat ter rest until the regular meeting, which was held at tne rooms ot the company in Commerce block. At the meeting, last evening, nearly every member was present. The committee which had been appointed at the officers' meeting on the previous evening, to draft resolutions expressive of the 'eel-ingof the company in regard to the above mentioned action ot tne City Council, re ported as fellows To the Members of Eagle Hose Company Tour committee appointed to draft repolutti ns favoring the diibarding of the Eagle Hose Company, beg leave to report the following: WiiEBEas, We consider the action of thi' Akron City Council, in passing the Holloway resolution on Monday evening, jNovemocr uncalled lor and an insult to us as a company and Individual members, therefore be it Besolved. That the Eagle Hose Coniu in es Numbers 1 and 2, of Akron, Ohio, dodist-anrt, our services to ce-se Thursday, Deceml er 9, 1873, at 1U a.

x. wm. Burnett, E. Barnett, B. Dksesibero, Comm'ttee.

The preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted. A committee was afterwards appointed to present tbe so lution and letter to the President ot ti Council, which duty wa perlormed this morning. This action ot the Eagle Hose Compa ny is declared by the members to be ce cisive. After December 9, the city will be without the service of one of the best fire organizations in the State, and none will feel their loss so mucb as tnose who have received the benefits of their prompt services. The company was organized June 6, 1866, ard has been in active service ever since.

It was divided into two parts, known as No. 1 and No. 2, each with 20 members. Some of tbe charter members are yet members of the company. The present foreman.

C. Ewart, was one of the original mem bers, and has held his present office four terms. The officers of the couipauy at present are. Foreman, J. C.

Ewart First Assistant, E. Harnett; Second Assistant, F. A. Lane: Secretary, A. M.

Warrer; Treasurer, B. Desenberg; Steward, Chas. Tuttle. The large picture of the members of the company, costing uver $100, was presented last evening, hy a unanimous vole, to J. C.

Ewart. The beautiful sil ver water set presented last une by the Prendergast Hose Company, of James town, N. Y-, is to be inscribed with the names of the members of the Eagle Hose Company, and returned to the donors. The furniture of the rooms of the compa ny, such as will be of any use, will be presented to the City Hospi'al. Odd Fellows' Meeting There was a grand outpouring of the brotherhood'Monday evening.on the occasion of anoffii ial visit from Hon idney Foos.

Over 250 members tilled the 1 O. F. Hall, comprising large delegations from Cuyahoga Falls, Kent, Ravenna, Greensburgh, from our three 1 and transient members. Although we are not allowed behind tbe scenes, and cannot report details, we are assured that the meeting was BOt only a very pleasant one, but tne instructions given were ample and very interesting. At the cone usion of lodge instructions, tbe Distric leputv.

Mr. Chipman, convened the Pat Urands of the District, and Mr. Foos conferred the Past Official Degres on some eight or ten Past Orands. Mr Foos reports all the lodges in Ohio in ninthly prosperous condition, both in membership and finances. Surprised.

Mr. R. R. Drake, resid'tg on West Market street, and well known as an Odd Fellow in "good standing," fell a victim to a surprise plot, planned by the broth erhood and friends against himself, on Saturday evening last, the occasion being his 30th wedding annivershry. Sent'? fifty odd persons, the eater part Odd Fellows, made the evening pleasant for Mr.

Drake and family, sid taking a fair share of enjoyment to themselves. Mr. C. G. Auble, 1 the firm i Auble, Brown Co and wif'p, residing ou Cen ter street, were pleasantly surprised last evening by a crowd of friends who com-pletely filled the house.

The tact that yesterday was the 27th anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Auble's married life may in a degree explain the gathei ing if last evening. As all who were there speak well of tbe entertainment, it ts right to suppose that the evening was spent in sterling enjoyment. The Coming Oram leal C'entest. The arrangements are being completed for the second annual contest of the Collegiate Association.

W. D. Shipman, Secretary, returni on M.mday, from Springheld, where be bad gone to perfect some of the details. The contest to be held at Sprint field, the seat of Wit tenberg College, on the second Thursday in February. Thos.

F. Day, the President, having been elected to represent Obio University, has resigned the presidency and M. F. farrish, or that college, has been elected in his stead. Two of the judges have been secured, Prof.

T. W. Harvey, of Painesville. late State School Superintendent, and Rev Lyman Fisher, of Piqua. Tbe commit tee is in correspondence ior me intra udge.

-Much interest is manifested in the sev eral colleges composing the organization and a very interesting time at Springfield is in prospect. Death of Bliss Maria B. Lane. The death of this lady, only sister of Mr. S.

A. Lane, of The Beacon, an nounced to-day, although not unexpected by her friends, will yet be the occasi in of sincere grief to all who ever had th- pleasure of her acquaintance. iiet and unobtrusive, gentle ana laitntui, sne was full ol the services tor others that endear ed her to all, and in daily life exhibited the truest graces of a genuine Christian character so steadfastly that her call home will De telt as tne keenest oi personal losses to all who knew her. While her time and care were chiefly given to home duties, yet she was ever active in general good works and particu larly so in tne connect ion with the church and Sunday School. Having united with the Congregational Church shortly alter coming to Akron from Chicopee, she was alwuvs diligent in its behair, ana was long a faithful teacher in its Sabbatn School, accomplishing much good in one of its most interesting and Important classes.

Her last illness, though borne with un wavering patience, was so protracted and painful, that death indeed came as a re- lease to her, deep though the sorrow be of those who are left behind. Died. Mr. Charles R. Howe, who has long been suffering from consumption had a sinking spell at 12 o'clock last night, and died at 32:05 Tuesday noon, aged 44 years.

Organized. The Porter Zouaves met at Winklemau's Hall, Monday evening, for organization. Henry Porter was elected Capta'n, Simon Stone Irirst lieutenant and Thomas Stein Second Lieutenant. he company then drilled for two hours very satisfactorily. The final muster roll of the company, containing 45 names, wa gent to day to tbe state Adjutant uenerai at Columbus.

This makes our third thor oughly organized military company. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEH 8, 1375. TITH SUPPLEMENT. TO-DAY'S iDTBTIEMEH IS. We't A C.

E. Heifer Perfumery. Wegener, Brouse Co. Good Newa. Chipman, Barni- Perkins-Ladle' Fate.

O. H. Kemiogton- Ho ulay Goods. J. Scblesroger He.

L. n. Limbert Furniture. For Sal Piga. Live frock.

Mopuiore Clay Mill Co. Notice of Keetiiig. Elizabeth Foster -Ketta Notice. Sorarult County Agricultural Society Nolice. Lot- Dorse Blanket.

Wauted Energetic Man. Locals.) J. Biccbele California Suap. Wheeler Wilson MTg Co. Rejmirirjff.

Great Aoction Sale of Carpets? Locals. Wishart'a Pioo Tree Tar Cordial. Dr Bull's Convh Sytnp. fSAGMBXS. The Church Journal was issued to-day and is lull of iaiezisting matter.

Massillon by her new direct ory, a population of 9,163. The South End fire apparatus is to receive an addition in the shape of a hand hose cart and bot-e. The colored citizens propose to give a maauerade ball on the 27ih at Kemschler's Hall. A partial dividend of 25 per cent, on the as lrned estate of oige Weimer, will be made on tne Mia intt The planing mill of W. Doyle wnitb.

has ben idle for several das for repairs, was started ugain to-day. Tue anneal mi eting of the Summit County Agricultural Society will be held in 'his cny on Wednesday, January 19, lbTti. The present term of Buchtel College closes on the 15tb in and vacation will continue nntil the first Wednesday in Juntary. Our West Salem corre3pondent rites that the ladies of the M. E.

Church there realized 55 by their Tbanksg.ving dinners. Whoso Reflects to present absent friends with ay tar's subscription to Tub eekly Beacon will miss doing them a great favor. Rest ot 1875, free. Officer Tarkei, Thursday, carried a farmer from Sharon, who was dead diuuk on a load ot wheat, ii to the Mayer's office, where he was left to sober. Who was ihe Argus man that told that' cock-and-bull" story to a new-comer in Akron about teir 1,500 daily circu-la'ion?" You mv be sure he didn't undertake to prove re than COO of it.

If the tramos, who will probably soon be coming up from Cleveland, can be pu' at work on Howard No 2's street the IS icho.sou iy be cleaned at little expense. The variety or dry goo Is offered by Wesner, Brouse lis is simply iai-rrense." They are reccivii new and choice goods every day, which will bear a thorough inspection by all who with to purchase. The clothing establishment of S. Jo-sph, No 140 Howard street, was puicbasid Tu. by Mr.

J. ph L. Jo; wi in uitdi: telv tot possesion an will continue the aa hereto-fore. A certificate of incorporation of the Kail way tped Recording Company, of Kent, capi al stock $250,000, in snares of $100 each, by J. B.

Miner and others, was riled Monday with the Secretary of State. The Fire and Water Committee of the City Council request Chief Engineer Hays, First Assistant Mi fl'att ana Fore-nan Ewart of the Eaele Hose to meet them at the Ciy Council evening at 7 o'clock. L. C. MaJara, who broke Into B.

F. Battels' photograph show case, had his examination before Ma) or l'urdy this morning and was bound over to the next term of Common Pleas Court in ftlOO, in Celt-till 1 It to jail. For the accommodation of working-men, the touniy Treasurer's office will be kept open fi the receipt of taxes until 6 o'clock p. from December 21 to 25 inclusive, i his is the latest announcement, and is final. In the Secretary of Stf te's office, Columbus, on Wednesd ay, a certificate ot incoiporalion for the extension of the Valley Railway from Bowerstown, Harmon County, to Martinsville, Belmont County, through the counties of Harrison, Belmout and jt fl't-rson, was filed.

For the seven months ending October 31, the aver tge daily circulatiln ot The Hi a con was 1,218 copies; the daily average during NovtmUr was copies The number sent out to regular subscribers was never before So large as at present. Notice is given in this issue of '1 uk Weekly Beacon that at tbe next annnal meeting or the Summit County Agricultural Society, a moiion be made to so amend the constitution as to allow one director lor each ward in the city of Akron, in addition to the number how constituting the Board of Directors Patents recently granted to Northern Ohio inventors include an improved swiDg, hy W. B. Bodgers, Akron; an improved stove grate, by Geo. eliheuse, Akron, and an improved roofing tile, pat ented by C.

J. Merrill, of Alton, and sialyl ed u- Hen ill fc Ewart, 101 fii Akrou. Two youths of this city were to give an extensive periormance at the Summit Ci school house last Saturday evening. Tn-y trimmed the room and epared on a large scale. The audience was composed of a higblv respectable crowd of two little boys.

The proprietors took in 15 cents a piece and gave up in disgust. A parallel to a similar Doylestown exploit some time ago. The teseiptsof the Old Folks' Concert improve, $180 being the estimate of the probable profits. The desire for a repetition is general, and if it shall be complied with, February 22 is the probable date. A more general programme would be given and advantage taken of the first night's experience to make the entertainment better in every way.

See People's Column. Yi iters From (he Country made Welcome. A series of union meetings will be held in our city December 10, 11 and 12: at the Trinity Lutheran Friday evening; a children's meeting at the Disciple Church on Satuiday, at 2 .30 P. and in the evening at the First Baptist Church Sabbath morning two services will beheld: in the Calvary Evangelical Church, and in the Sixth Ward; at 2:30 p. m.

at the Congregational Church, and 7 P. M. at the First Methodist Episcopal cnurcn. rt Thane Miller and Chaplain Byers will nduct these services, but 'without the fervor aDd united cooperation of the Christian people of the ty, their coming will be of no avail. Let every one ar range his work so that these days shall be sacredly reserved for the Lord, with an earnestness and intensity which wll com mand success.

"The kingdom of Heaven sutfereth violence, and the violent take It by force." Church Journal. -Will pastors and Sabbath Schojl Sup erintendents please remember to announce these services to-morrow. Paluter Gregory. Notit-iDg the marriage, at South Toledo LVceuibt 1, of Rev. W.

Painter for-nieilv pastor of the Second M. E. Church lae of Tallmadee but now of Franklin Pa to Miss Ella S. Gregory, of the first named place, the Toledo Commercial says; A laTee company of friends were con vened on the above oecasion at he house of the bride's mother Mrs. O.

Key nolds, to celebrate the nuptials of one of the fairest daughter ot the Maumee vai lev. who has now left her native place to launch out on the set of life. Mr. Painter is a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and a member of the Erie Con fereace, a young man of excellent talent aud fine culture. His bride bring9 to her sphere of life and labor much more than ordinary qualifications and accomplishments.

Her di parture" from the communi'y will be regretted by her many Irteuda, whose benedict on a will attend the happy pair to their field of labor, wfcere extensive preparations are made to receive tuem, and where a prom-is ne future awiits them The biidal presents were beautiful and appropriate, the suooer eleeant. and the sociat com pany lingered enjoying the occasion uuii the whirring wheels of the midnieh train called forth many affectionate adieus S. HOWARD STREET. To be Sold on Commls- slow, very low. You will never have a better chance to purchase cheap.

Consisting of Tea Sets, Water Sets, Castors, Cake Baskets, Spoons, Forks, A Fine Assortment and Very Cheap. Canes, French Clocks Bronzes. 0. Remington, THE CLOTHING HOUSE, Street, Akron, O. I have purchased, and I am to-day receiv been seen in Akron.

A SPECIALTY follows: I 100 Beaver Overcoats 1.." 100 ia.oo Our finest ranging from $14.00 to $24.00 and Children's Clothing, 114 S. Howard Street. 250 pair Cassimere pants $3 75 to 5.00. 117 pair fine worsted 25 to 7.75. 223 pair all wool cassimere, 4 00 to 5 50- 300 business suits, from $9 00 to 11 50.

200 finest business suits, $14.50 to 18 00 glorious opportunity to receive vour Fall call and see me. and 1 will convince vou CLOTHING HOUSE, Price. LEYI, fit, better better trim in the city. MEN AND BOYS. LEVI, PERKIN8.

BLACK BEAR. Tells W. Litigations In announcing in Saturday's Bbacon Judge McClure's decision that morning in the Summit Common Pleas, adverse to the motion of the Bischoffsheim party to strike of the plaintiff's reply (the trustees off the consolidated mortgage being said plaintiff) and the Atlantic Great Western Railroad Company's answer to Bischoffshelm's clam against tne com pony, tere was only time to announce lor whom thedecis'an was given. Monday we had the pleasure of printing udge McClure's opinion in full, and it will be lound of interest, aside Ire in the maeni ude of the amounts in volved, ou account of its touching upon points, believed to be now passed upon bv an Ohio court for the first time, name ly, the right of a deltndant against whom a iMOHs-netition has been filed by a CO- defeudant to interpose as a defence there to matteis of sel-oll ana couuier-ciwiui. The questions were argued at length about two weeks aeo bv Mr.

Choate, oi me urm of Evarts, Southmayd Choate, of New York city, and James Mason, of Cleveland, for Louis Biachottoheim, i London. Eneland: and by J. M. Ad ams, E-q ot Otis, Adams Russell, of Cleveland, ana uon. w.

H. Upson of Akron, for the Vim nun and the Dlaintifis. Kailroad The fai ta ol the esse, as the brooeh out, are luily and clearly given by Judgej McClure in his opinion, to the preparation of which he gave elaborate care and research, and which is universally spok en of, among the mtmbers of the bar who heard it, as very able. THE NEXT MOVE will be the trial upon the merits of the case itselt, the $600,000 claim of Kischotf-sheim upon the road and the $2,500,000 claim of the road upon Bischoffsheim go ing before the Court together, the prob- eb'litynowis that this trial will take place belore ex Juf ge HeuDen mtcncock, ot Painesville, as Referee. It will occur as soon as ihe papers and proot can De prepared by the respeciive p-rties, a pro ceed ng whicn will require some ume.as the greater part of the testimony will have to be obtained in England.

Even this, though, will cause less, delay and cost than if Judge McClure's decision had been in favor of Bischoffsheim, for in that case the railroad company would have had to go to Loudon, in order to criyon a suit against him for the amount mat it Claims to oe owing irom niiu. A Hood tual Strike. The Franklin Coal Company, of this city, nas at length got fairly tnrougn a 'horse- back" in its mines, alongside oi which and through which it has been working for two years past, and is now entering upon a 4i toot vein of the finest coal ever mined in this vicini'y. A large specimen block now at the office of the Secretary, Mr. J.

J. Wagoner, is a marvel for purity, being so pure in color and so excellent in texture as to seem like a chunk of solid bitumen. The coal gives every promise of not only heing most excellently adapted to general manufacturing and to domestic uses, bit particularly of being entirely fittad for coking aud for iron making. As the present show is that their are 30 or 40 acres of this new "find," it is a lucky thing not only tor the company, but also tor the general interests ot the commu nity. The New Fence Company.

The art'cle in Wednesday's issue of the Ayus, concerning a new fence mnufac-turiutr film, whs incorrect in nearly every particular. The name of the firm just besinn'Dtr to manufacture a new iron lence at the i unction of Carroll and Ex change streets is not Van Dorn, Goodrich Parker, but Fralick, Parker Gutrig, the latter named gentleman Demg ine patentee or the fence in question. The firm is to be known as the Eagle Fence Company. The work was first begun on the patterns of the fence some two weeks ago, and in a short time the firm will be ready to turn out an entirely new style of malleable iron fence, of several differ ent styles, claimed bv tbe patentee to be stronger and better man any Kind Heretofore manufactured. The main feature of the fence is the double oval bar to which the pickets are fastened.

Graduates of tbe Akron High School. In the forthcoming report of the city sch ols it is desirable to present as full a history as possible ot the progress ot the schools. A complete list ot ail who nave graduated from the High School would be an interesting feature of such ahif-tory; but the incompleteness ot the early rec ords main it very difficult to obtain re liable intoimition. Ine object ot th's notice is to call upon all who have any knowledge of the lacts to report to me the names of any who have graduah frrm the High School prior to 1868, to gether with the time of their graduation and their present lesidence ana occupa tion. Any information which may enable me to obtain these facts will also be gladly received.

Any person having knowledge ot tbe whereabouts of any of the old records ot the Board ot Education will confer a favor by reporting the same. s. JVINDLEY, Superintendent City Schools. Empire Fence Works. The Empire Wrought Iron and Mal leable Fence Works of A.

ile nder, for merly at the corner of Carroll and Ex change streets, have been removed to the more accessible and commodious build ing near the deot just in tbe rear of the east end of J. Park Alexander's stoneware ware house. Mr. Bolender will 1 ereafter occupy this building until the increasing trade shall necessitate the building ot a larger shop, which will probably be the case before another year, as the orders for the Empire fence are rapidly coming in. Mr.

Bolender has just improved his fence, by the invention of an adjustable foundation and post which is so simple in its arrangement as to make it far preferable to the old style of post, which being once out of place, could not be cnanged without altering the entire fence. It is the intention of Mr. Bolender to exhibit his invention at the Centennial Exposition next year and thus add another to the already lare list of Akron rep resentatives. Assault Only. At the Court of Common Pleas, Jacob Taylor was tried yesterday before a jury for assaulting Lucinda Por ter with intent to kill.

I he case occupied the attention of the court all day. At about six o'clock in the evening, the jury brought in a verdict of assault only. The attorneys in the case were J. M. roseeuiing Attorney; ana jn.w.

Goodhue and Charles Rinebari for the defense. Compromise. An agreement is being circulated among the creditors of Barnes Bro. to release that firm from 75 per cent of their relesse, on condition that the remaining 2o per cent, sliould be paid in six months. The liabilities aggregate $125,000 and the assets are appraised at about and if torced to sale would bring at the two-thirds limit $30,000.

A number of parties have signed paper in question since it was started yesterday morning. nore Stone-Throwing. There is a gang of villains, big or little, near the Old Forge, who deserve a term in the county jail in order to bring them to a just respect for law and decency ua several occasions we have been called upon to record the throwing of stones at passing trams. at this point, and last evening tbe offense was repeated in a somewhat more aggravated torm. A 8 the 5:12 p.

M. express from Cleveland was approaching the city, four stones struck tbe rear car, one ot them demolishing a window and scattering the fragments in all directions. Fortunately, no- one was injured, though there was quite a stampede tor a lew moments. The Last and Best. The last gtand re ception given by the Eagle Hose Compa ny, at menix llall last evening, was in every respect a decided success.

The decorations, a description of which was given in yesterday's Beacon, were one of the greatest attractions of the entertainment. The music was the best that could have been secured, and the "boys" did all in their power to make it pleasant and agreeable for their guests. Many participated in the dancing, while the gallery was filled with spectators. At 11 :30 p. M.

all departed for Alling's Dining Hall and partook of the good supper that had been spread by him for the company, alter which they again returned to the dance, which was kept up to a late hour. Among those present were several of the members of the City Council, who seemed to enjoy the festivities greatly. A Name for Nothing Remember that all blank books, pocket bwks. iSC, boueht at tbe Beacon of fice, are lettered vithout.xtra eott. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises and Gentlemen's ijurnismng (roods.

ricesthatwill defy Competition Cull at once and avail yourself of this and Winter goods. Seeing is believing, so tne iruin oi my assertions. J. clilesingei, Pi'op'r, GREAT WESTERN 1 14 Sontl IIovxii1 Street, Akron O. 281wlT2 Tlie Price Jells, Eyeryftofly the IE! Your Orders for Fashionable and Elegant Mai'e up Suits and Overcoats with KOCH the leading Merchant Tailors.

A better mings and lower prices than anywhere Another, invoice of imported Overcoatings and Suitings-Just received. An im-' mense large slock of Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Overcoats aud Suits. ULSTERS FOR The Trice Tells and Every body Tells the Price The Great Popular Clothiers and Merchant lOO HOWARD 8TBEET. We are receiving almost every day some addition to our stock of LADIES' FURS, Making it the most complete assortment of this class of goods ever offered in this market. tSJLa.tli.oss' Seal Saoquest In n.

oi qualities ii1 tt in tsvtoolc, and minlo lVom. me umire 1110 g.A. nimiler of line Seal Sets, at from to 1 0.OO leissss than last year's prices. gA. lai-fcjo stock of extra fine, fine and medium Slink, ut from fjCt.OO to less than former prices.

tfSeal Saequcs made-over or re-llned, MuflW re-trimmed and ro-linod. "vVll lcinds of ITixrs altered on short notice, and at rciisouablw prices. CHIPMAN, BARNES PERKIN.S SIGN OF THE and they went their way rejoicing..