The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEACON, AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 18, 1876. EDUCATING THE EREE0MEN THE VALLEY FAILWAY. OHIO INDUSTRIAL NOTES. "-UMMIT OFFICIALLY. KEEP IT Local Markets.

Ojttci ov Tub Dinvr Bxtoox, 1 Anna, On October 17, I Corrected Bally by Johm Tkhbass, virocer.l A.KB0B RETAIL KASXIti SUGAR AND SYKUF. Maple Sugar 12i15 Syrup gal BIT1TBB. LAKD Butter, Choice Country, In roll 9 28c Common cooking) ltc Apple Butter gal 60c WEJJNESUAT. OCTOBER 18, 1876 from men, who were not recognized as ever having been residents of the township. In the Third Ward, a prominent Democrat brought up two "canallers" to vote, who promptly answered, when closely questioned, that they "had been in the ward, one 10 minu'es and the other 20 minutes" and that their home in winter was wherever their boat froze up.

The Election In pley. CorresDondence of Th Beacon 1 Copley, October 11. Election passt off quietly, as usual. '1 he only event of importance that occurred during the day was the appearance in our midst of a "sore head'' Republican from Akron by the name of Henrv Hanson, who was en-gsgel in 'he lu inc-s of peddling scratched tickets, eramog the name of A. Lane lor Sheriff and placing Wallace Harrington in the place.

HU contemptible purpose was jon discovered by a vig ilant Republican, who gave him to understand in plain terms that his presence was not desirable nor his mongrel ticket needed that the intelligence of Copley ctuld run their own election affairs. It cost D. Paige more than a score of votes In Copley. X. A Nest of Dieonrged Democrats.

Correspondence of The Bbacon Di-ylestown, October, 12. Chippewa township, the Democratic stronghold of Wayne County, was expec ed to increase Complete Be ulu In Csanty Jsdce asd The official count of the vote of Summit County made on Wednesday afternoon and printed in Thursday's Beacon dif fers so slightly from the table given last week, except as to Bpringneia, nuason and North field, that we will not consume space in reproducing them. The follow, ing sre the official footings and majorities: Tji-'J Rep. Dem Maj. 1112 1203 1072 1121 1235 500 366 K1110 1004 K1198 K1132 S'c'y State Barnes, 4f39.

Sap adse Boj nton, 4880 Pub Works Evens, 4778. Fel' 3727 Finck 3677 loueh 37 1 Judge-Hale, Conpregs Monroe, Sheriff-Lane, Tr.ae'r Heymoor, Pros Att'y Stuart. Commissioner hill, Coroner Brown, Iuf Dir Frederick, 4S40. JohnBon 3719 4860. Hall 8625 4510.

Barrington 4010 4064. 4150 4828. Pooison 3718 4757. Hiner 8753 488. Keegan 8868 4840.

Uilcrest 8708 It will be seen, by a study of the tables, that Boynton ran 91 ahead of his ticket Evans 40 behind Hale 9 ahead Monroe 123 ahead Lane, 612 behind Paige, Democrat, 723 ahead of Bell Stuart 2 behind Brawn 86 ahead Frederick 20 ahead. Monroe, therefore, leads the ticket, by the handsome majority of 1,235, his gains being as follows: Akron, Fourth Ward, Bath, Cuvahoea Falls, 11; Franklin, Hudson, North field, Northampton; Portage, Stow, Tallmadge, Twinsburg, 2. His losses are: First Ward, Second Ward, Third Ward, Fifth Ward, 8ixth Ward, Boston, 10, Copley, Spring field, 4 Total losses, 23 gains, 44 net gains, 21. ills opponent, Jonn J. Hall, runs behind in every precinct except Bos ton, where he gains 6, and in Green, Norton, Richfield and.

Springfield, where he simply holds his own. His losses are as follows; First Ward, 12; Second, Third, Fourth, 12; Fifth, Sixth, Bat, Copley, Coventry, 3 Cuyahoga Falls, 13 Franklin, Hudson, Northfield, Northhampton, Portage, Stow, 4. Total losses, 108; gains, net losses, 102. This added to Monroe's 21 net gain, gives him his total gain of 123. A noticeable fact shown by this is that almost all of Hall's losses are clear cu's, the Democrats evidently preferring not to vote for anybody rather than for Hall.

For Treasurer, Seymour's ioases and Paige's gains are shown in the following tabie: f. Seymrnr's Losses. Pulge's iiard Cheese rloa 150-Flre-TegtOil riX)UK AND AL. 15C SiSC a5o White Wheat Flour sack a.00 Bad 1.6501.75 Buckwhent Flour Jp 4c Graham Flonr 4c Corn Meal (i 8c Oat Meal fcc Cracked Wheat 1 5c Oil Meal 3c Hominy ft 5c SSEDS, Ac Prime Timothy bush t2-50 Clover J550 Beans qt. 7toBc VBCJBTABLaS ADD FKD1T.

Radishes bunch 5c OuionB V) bush 7 Beets pecK 15c Potatoes, bdsh 90c Cider Vmegai 9 gal fO; Apples per bush 40260c Pears Apples Cried 6c Peaches on pared 14c pared asc Cherries SO: Currants ioc ft I2ii)j Prunes, French 10l8c Turkish 8 6s for 25c Figs lb 21. 63 Hickory Nuts, new bush Black Walnuts 60c Wisconsin Hops 9 40c Lemons 9 doz 40 "(jo Oranges Squash each 8il20e FBJiSH AMD CTJKSD MEATS. Geese 9 1'JtC Ducks 15c' Turkey ltfc Chickens live, apiece Beef Steaks 9 lCitfl-ic Boasts 10c Fresh Pork 1015c Dried BeeT 18ac Hams, sugar cured Tb 16c country 14c Shoulders tt Breakfast Bacon 9 16: Country laic Salt Pork, 9 liiic AKSCS WSOU5BAL JSABX3X. liBira Buyers on the streets are offense the Hollowing prices heat. ilea i.i i at per ousn.

White, 1.0061.25. Cobs Corn, shelled. 45452; bash: In ear. to 25c bush. Oats Mixed, 353lc 9 white, Kxs.

New 50c to 55c per bush. Babuy Per busb. 50c Floub Aim Fmd The presentfleures Indicate the ruling price; job lots. White, XXX (.7. 25; Amber, (675; Bed No.

1 bast at 6.25. Kladilns. 17.00 and torts 14.00; Bran $13 too. Potatoes 9 7075c Ohs Factory 10s. Bcttsb Choice iiol Ettas 25 aoz.

Lard Choice, pet lb 12c. Bbaks Choice WhiUi8l.noia,lji5 CL.OVBB 8BI 51 Ceiok3Ms Live, per doss 2 Per lb 103135. Toikev, 9 14c Ducks, 9 13C Geese, Si Dretsed Hops 9 cwt. $8 00 Haef Hlntm f) Hay, t5.00Q.J8.C0 9 ton. Wool, 31c3.ic 9 lb.

Akron, Ward 1 83 87 3 88 87 3 55 51 4 42 42 5 31 31 6 34 Path 10 8 Boston 5H b-l Copley 17 i Coventry .2 2 Cuyahoga Falls 55 52, Franklin lu (i (ireen 11 11 Hudson as 17 Northfield 74 72 Morthampt 6 16 Norton ..42 41 Portage i 47 46 Kichtfeld ...42 83 bpringfleld 19 21 Stow 14 12 Tallmadge 23 21 Twiiisbu. 9 ......755 723 FIRE! Our factory was destroyed by fire, April 2S. As we could not rebuild in time for this season's trade, we have leased "The Rake Factory," which givc3 us greater facilities than we ever before had. We are again in full operation, and invite ail in want of new work or repairing to give us a call, as we are in shape to do all the work we can get. At our Repository, Korth Main Street, we have Ihe largest stock of finished work in Northern Ohio, all our own make.

We have reduced prices and will offer work for the next lour months at lower prices than as good work can be had for elsewhere. We want money to rebuild and must sell. All work warranted. IN MLVB THAT THK GREAT NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, 13.TJ Howard Sells Better Goods AI AT 20 Per Cent. Cheeper Than Anv Other Store in Akron, CAL.L TIIEItl3.

janlwly. BALD WIN, General Uaidcrtafccr. Bodies preserved for burial in a neat and perfect manner without the use ol ice. TVHITB AND COVERED CASKETS. A SPECIALTY.

Shrouds, Trimmings, Ac, In prent variety. Hearses and Carriages iiirnlshed. I have also for sale the very best tlipin-fectaut and Deodorizer ever used. Ko sick room should be without it. It pu-riiiing ell'octs are wonderful.

Rooms 223 E. Market St. Residence 117 North Prospect St. dV4w opp. Court Hons JSC.

C. A GOLLIKS SON. AT BOTH FAIRS ALWAYS BOUND TO WIN. the Popular Market Pricea, and ascertain were fairly and justly CLOT II I Ell 6. SlStoJanl d.tw TENSION, that thoy can be thrcaled with ease In the dnrk as equal ease, and it more easily operated than any the best materials, and by skilled workmen simple in construction, ea-iily nndorstood.

and salesroom .1:15 Superior ouuoslte til Hall. As't. 216 East Chestnut Akruh. IMPORTATIONS -OF- La 1ST FACTORY S. Broadway, nearly REPOSITORY: North Main Street.

Mr. J. A. Ling and latnily have gone East on a pleasure tour. Elder T.

B. Knowles, and bride, of Sharon, are in the city visiting their parents and friends. Gen. A. C.

Voris will make a Repub lican speech at Gieensburgh, Wednesday night, Uctober 2a. Elder John F. lwe, the Argus, has gone to Richmond, as a delegate totLe American Christian Missionary So ciety, Champ. Jackson baa goue to Akron, where he expects to spend the winter keeping books lor his undo Canal Ful ton. Signal.

1 Rev. Dr. G. S. Weaver and Rev.

D. C. Tomliuson go to Rochester, this week as delegates to the General Uonven tion of UniversalisU. CP. Snider has leased i his store rooms to an Akron firm, who intend putting in a stock of goods immediately.

Doylestown Journal. Miss Bertha Fogle, a talented young soprano singer from Cuyahoga. has recently been added to the choir ot St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Colonel Seward the most uncon cerned man in town.

Except some unex pected votes for N. N. Leohner, he was without oppostiion for J. P.j 4 Mrs. Wm Bchrotder, who has just recovered Irom a sick 83 of several weeks, starts to-night on a trip through the East where she hopes to entirely sre-cover.

-i Wm. Parmele, of this city, has pur chased the elegant residence of H. Hardy, on Avenue, uieveiana.pay-ing therefor $40,000 cash. Youngstown indicator. Wilbert W.

Lewis arrived in Hudson on the 5th inst from Arlington, 111. 100 miles west of Chicago, after an absence ol about eight months, naving riacten an the way through on a splendid black pony. Mr. Milo V. Gross, well known as a very genial salesman and a right good fellow, has taken the position in G.

C. Berry dry goods store made va cant by the reurtment oi air. jonn ivreu- der. The American Stationer staffs that R. C.

West is hereafter to carry on the bust-ness of West Hale, Akron, without change or firm-name. R. Hale with draws from the partnership, but remains with the house. His many friends in the city will be panned to learn ot the death of Edgar L. Chandler, which occurred at Sharon, Medina County, yes erday aiiernoon.

His funeral will take place from his late home in tiharon, one mile south or the Center, to-morro jr (Sunday) at 1 o'clock M. Jean Gouard, scout, of Ft. Laramie, W. writes to the Times, to ask if any one about here; knows his brother scout, John B. Tully, who was recently captured by the Sioux, between the Dead wood and the ana nau an Akron limes in his coat, and "Akron, Ohio" written with his nunie in his mem orandum book.

AMONG THE CHDSCHES. All are invited to attend the temper ance meeting at the Pleasant Valley M. church, Thursday night, Oct. 20. It has now been decided to complete the exterior of the Geiman Lutheran Church.

When finished the building will be one of the most attiactivelin appear ance in the State. i. Elder F. M. Green, pastor of the High street Church of Chust, has gone Richmond, to attend the uener- 1 Missionary and Sunday School Con vention at which he is booked lor a prominent position.

"H- Rev. T. R. Peters.formerly of Paines- ville, but recently pastor of the Baptist Church of Penn Van, severs his relation with that church to accept a call from the Baptist Church of Weedsport, Cayuga Co N. Y.

Mr. Peters is son-in-law of D. G. Wilcox, ol this city. i Rev.

G. W. Clarke, D.D., a veteran in the M. E. ministerial army of the Erie Conference, and for a time a Professor in Allegheny College, having been appoint, ed Secretary of the College Board of Trustees, is about to take up his resi dence among us.

Meaavme nepuoacan. Dr. Clarke is well known in Akron, where he has relatives residing. Rev J. Tribby.

Presiding Elder of Akron District. Ewt Ohio M. E. Confer ence, announces the following among his appointments for quarterly meetings: Cuyahoga Falls, November 17; Peninsula, 18; Twinsburg, 25; Akron, First Church, December 14; Second Church, 15; Pleasant Valley and Mogadore, 10; Tallmadge, 21. ejaboga Falls aid Vicinity.

From The Eoporter. The district convention of the Wom en's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, will be held at Kenton Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 28 and 29 The town conncil recently instructed the town clerk to notify the church au thorities not to imitate the ringing of fire bells too closely when summoning attend ants.

Some unknown malicious persons are going the rounds with fans green poisoning stock. It is reported that George Hart, of Stow, last week bad $120 worth oi cows polsonea witn farts green mixed with salt. Not wishing to stop there they went to Mr. Wells', a neigh bor, ana potsonea lour or nis Dest cows. Mr.

G. mchev. on learning that bis horse was dead, took the stomach to Dr. Carter, at the Fails, and found that it bad been poisoned to such an extent that its stomach was half eaten up. It is high time that these persons are looked after.

Hoasebreaking Extraordinary. From Tuesday's Dally Beacon. As predicted, on the arrest of one of the Cleveland pickpocket gang in this city last week, they have returned from the Orrville Fair and made a raid on Akron. That this raid was well planned, the evi dences of last night prove. The residences of the following persons received the attention of the thieves: W.

B. Raymond, John Wolf, A. Baldwin, J. J. Wag goner, W.

a. Cannon, W. H. Crumrine, 1. Isbell, C.

P. Humphry, J. fi. Wise, Jfid. Kent, Jacob Snyder, Dr.

G. G. Baiter and John Hays. Although the raid of last night was so extensive, it proved, singularly enough, almost barren ot truitsto the Housebreak ers. However it was enougn to snow that when; such a gang as that from Cleveland is known to frequent out city, the people cannot be too watchful.

The JJaionie Extnrsion. At 1 :30 o'clock Monday the Cen tennial under the auspices ol the Masonic Fraternity, loft the depot via the A. G. W. K.

A crowd, number ing probably 300 or 400 persona, congre gated at the depot to see the people off. The number of tickets sold in Akron was 150. The train, a special, consisted of 17 passenger coaches nearly all of which were well filled. The train was made up at Mansfield and made several stops be tween the latter city and Akron its other stopping places tor passengers are nent, Kavennaand Warren. Bin'sterial appointments.

In the list of appointments of ministers belonging to the M. is. conference, wriicn ter minated its annual session at Titusville, last Monday, we note the following in regard to former Akron and Summit County pastors: Rev. W. Ramsay re turns to the First cnurch, JSrle Hev.

Dr. W. F. Day to the First Church, Mead- ville; Rev. J.

A. Kummerto Dunkirk; Rev. A. Squires to Edmboro; Rev. N.

Norton to Corry Rev. W. W. Painter to Franklin. Hallway Basnets.

rue following are figures taken from the annual report ot the Cleveland ML Vernon 1 Columbus Railroad made to show the state of busi ness from June, 1875, to June 1876, and published in the Columbus Zhspatch: Passengers carried, 259 870: tons of freight carried, 218,733: gross earnings, $404 233 02. For the year ending June 30, 1875: passengers carried, tons of freight 235,377 gross receipts, 042 90. Passenger decrease, 1,940 freight decrease, gross receipts decrease, 27,1509 83. i Deserod Mention. In his annual report as Secretary of the Prison Reform and Children's Aid Association of Ohio, Rev Dr.

A. G. Byers thus refers to Summit County public institutions: "Summit County innrmary is, in its general appointments and fairly entitled to rank among ihe best in the The Jail is an old one, but carefully manag ed." A hasty glance through the pages of the pamphlet reveals the that where the Doctor sees anything to criti cise, he does not hesitate to use criticism, nor does he look around very long for words, but comes straight to the point. That he finds nothing to pick flaws with tn the case ot summit County, but is free to bear testimony to the efficiency of our public officers and institutions, is a mat ter oi sincere grauncauon. Will the Sooth Do It I Who Will Do It Last evening, the Rev.

Mr. Markham, of Savannah, Georgia, spoke in the Con gregational Church on the important question ot the progress ot education among the freed people of the South, and especially of the prospects for the encouragement of such education by the original Southern Democrats. Mr. Markham has been in the South for eight years past as a laborer for the American Missionary As sociation and speaks of what he has himself seen and heard. His were interesting and deserve attention, because the question of the proper education of the voters of the South has involved in it the future welfare, and possible perpetuity, of the Republic itself.

eludes only ths mere rudiments of reading and writing.as anything more would unfit them for normal condition." In proof of this, Mr. Markham cited the action of the Savannah Board of Education. That body was asked to appoint a teacher in some of the higher branches for colored pupils, so that they might be fit to teach, but voted solid against it, al though the American Missionary Association offered to supply the teachers without cost to the city. He also quoted the action of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, South, at its session in Savannah last year, as witnessed by himself. A committee appointed at the previous annual session, to carry on Missionary work among the colored people, reported that it had raised $500 during the year and spent half the money.

When asked why all was not expended, the answer was that the colored people didn't want to hear white preachers and that no one could be found to work among thoss people. Yet the Presbyterian Church, North, is spending thusands of dollars annually for this -very work. Another committee reported at the Savannah General Assembly, which had been appointed the year before to consider the question of educating the colored people. Its report was that it was not best to buy or erect a building, as it was not certain the work would be permanent, but recommended that a buildtDg be rented for $200 or $300 year and that two or three teachers be hired. Ihe report was adopted and so much provision made by this great church for educating the colored people of all the States in which slavery existed.

''THE UKI0N-" An Explanation and an Appeal. To the of Tub Bbacos: You have hinted once or twice in your paper that the friends of Ihe Union had a word to say to tne public, wnen there came a lull. There is not much lull yet, but lest there be no better opportunity, it you please, we will come right in here. Last Spring, after the OJd Fellows' din ner, we weie quite jubilant, being out ol debt and having over $200 in bank. This Fall, having been obliged to move, en- large and refit The Union, we are $1,000 in debt.

We have1, however, much better accommodations than before, and a lease for the ground on which the building stands for 5 years at the moderate rent of $lbl per year. You know that the building itself be longs to the Y. M. C. A.

and to the wom en who are interested in the temperance, benevolent and industrial work done in it. It is, therefore, proposed to divide the labor of raising money to pay this debt between the young men and the women, and as the money is due and women do not like to pay interest, we are going about our part of the work at once. Yesterday, at a meeting held for the purpose, 50 ladies were appointed, each of whom, it is expected, will raise $10 among her lady friends. We do not intend to call 'upon gentle men this lime, partly because we wish to leave them for the Y. M.

C. A. and partly because we fear they are getting tired of us on' these errands. The ladies who were present took hold heartily and those not present wno were appoiuieu may expect to De be notified very soon. You will observe that this money is not for the Dorcas Society, not for the Ladies' League, not for the Y.

M. C. but for the building, in which all these societies have a home and to which every one who has not a better place to spend his evenings is most cordially invited. The time appointed for the ladies to bring in their collections is 4 clock on Monday afternoon, October 30. If more convenient, the money can be handed at anytime to Mrs.

Meach- am. It any lady should be overlooked who is willing to contribute, she will please let it be known, i One of the Fifty. Akron, Oct. 12, 1876. THE COURTS.

Grand and Petit The following is a list of the Grand and Petit Jurors drawn for the October term of the Summit Common Pleas Court: Grand Jurors. Geo. T. Perkina, Ak ron, Third Ward; Jonathan Brewster, Coventry; Michael Dague, Norton; li. A.

Bissell, Twinsburg; Urias Witner, Coventry John Duncan, Northfield C. A. lirouae, Akron, Jiirst Ward; David Keller, Franklin Michael Snyder, Franklin; James Cassidy, Boston Sher man fetuoone, tallmadge; Hugniin Harrison, Akron, Fiftn Ward W. H. Kune, Northfield A.

A. Kepler, Green John Hosier, Coventry. Jretit urors-Charies S. arrar, Akron, First Ward; A. J.

Hamlin, Akron, Fifth Ward T. C. Brandon, Akron, Fourth Ward; Thomas Wright, Springfield; David G. Myers, Northampton; John Kirn, Akron, Fourth Ward; Daniel E. Weaver, Norton; James Mathews, Akron, First Ward; Alexander Brewster, Akron, Second Ward; George H.

Lodge, Cuyahoga Falls; Henry Obert, Akron, Fourth Ward; it. S. Cleveland, Akron, Sixth Ward. Probate Court. The following business has been trans acted in the Probate Court since our last report- A.

C. Voris as executor of Josiah F. Shortess, files report of appraisement and order of sale, and same is confirmed and deed ordered. U. L.

Marvin appointed guardian of Mary E. and Uri B. Kilbourn. U. JU.

Marvin as guardian of Mary E. and Uri B. Kilbourn, files petition to sell real estate. Hearing fixed for October 18, at A. M.

Accounts of administrators and execu tors heard and approved. Time to file exceptions to the account of the adminis trator of Cephas Bissell extended ten days. John Xerbe as administrator of the estate ot Maria Aerbe, reports that he is unable to sea real estate under the former order of the Court, and asks order to sell at public sale. Order issued. Marriage license granted to Lewis B.

Hammontree and Mary E. Hoffman. Alexander Oracle files inventory and sale bill as administrator of Mary Grable, ordered to sell personal property at pri vate sale at not less tban appraised value w. weio ano iievi i Hwan me in ventory and appraisement as executors of the estate of Samuel Clark, and also report sale ol personal property at private sale and same is confirmed. i A.

C. Voris files final account as execu tor of the estate ofElihu Chilson. H. A. Smith files partial account as ad ministrator of the estate of C.

C. Bissell and time extended one year. A. c. voris saie of goods and chattels as assignee ot A.

P. Cannon. Sale confirmed. Also files final account. Div idend of 35 per cent, ordered.

Sidney Edgerton files petition as exec utor of the estate oi P. Wildes, deceased to sell real estate. Notice of 14 days or dered to defendants and hearing fixed tor oct. ao, at li a. m.

Catherine Proctor and Mary Lee or dered to be removed from the N. O. Hos pital tor the Insane. Marriage licenses issued to Charles Wright and' Kosett Butterfield, Joseph Swain and Sarah S. Stonebrook, Royal Stewart and Myers, Alonzo w.

Ozmun and Louella A. Dacon. Municipal Court. 4 Yesterday was the time set for the hear ing ot George Weimer and Barnhardt Neiss on the charge of robbery, before the Mayor. Through their attorney they waived an examination and were bound over to the next term of court.

The colored men, Thomas Grason and Charles H. McCleveland, charged by Ed ward Porter, ot Tallmadge, with larceny, pleaded not guilty to the charge, before the Mayor this forenoon, but afterward changed it to guilty and were sentenced to the county ail lor 2o days each. For Sunday Letter Writing. Select your paper and envelopes from the great variety at the sj beacon office. Hoarnlns Note Paper and En velopes New Styles.

Jurenile Papeterie A New Lot Some Choice New Styles. 1 rSEACON OFFICE. Is It Another Hove Toward Its impktion 1 Yesterday afternoon Messrs. J. Morton, Vice President of the Cleveland, Pittsburgh Marietta Railroad, Gejorge Davies, Engineer of the same road, James Young, representing the capital of Winslow, Lanier of New York city, arrived in this city overland from Canton, accompanied by Messrs.

L. V. Bockins and George Cook of Canton, Di rectors of the Valley Railway. The object of this visit was to examine into the prospects ot Akron tor freight in case the Cuyahoga Valley Railway, is, completed to Cleveland. In the evening, several i prominent business men of this ci not directors of the road, were consulted at the Empire House parlors in regard to this I subject.

Today the above named gentleman with Messrs. Frank Adams and John R. Buchtel, are making a tour of inspection, in buggies, along the line of the road. If the gentlemen interested are satisfied that the freight prospects would warrant the completion of the road, there is a prospect that it would be consolidated with the line they represent and connect-ed with the latter at Canal Dover and from there built to Cleveland. Conity Teachers' Examination.

The following is the result of the County teachers' held Oct. 7, at which there were 20 applicants l'wenty four months certificates Jj.Li. Klinefelter, Bath. Eighteen months tL. JV1.

Alger, Cuya hoga Falls H. F. Harter, Akron A. H. Noah, Peninsula.

Twelve months J. Dougnerty.tjrreen- town; H.C.Harris, Thomastown; Picton, Akron. Six months Geo. w. carter, west Richfield; A A.

Kudd, Windham. Fall Wsrk for the City. The stone work for the bridge 'over the L'ttle Cuyahoga River, in the Sixth Ward, on "Water street, has been com menced. Th span will be 30 feet. The superstructure is to be of iron, nearly the width sf the street.

By the first of next week, work will be commenced on a retaining feethigh above the arch over the race at the north side of the Stone Mill, The wall and fill, when completed, will much improve the street. Bids are being received by City Engi neer Perkins for the construction of a 1,000 barrel fire cistern on Forge street, near the intersection witn juarKei. Work will begin next Wednes ay, proba bly. City and Township From County Auditor Buckingham we nave oDtainea tne ioiiowing iaoie oi the net amount of indebtedness of those townships and school districts in this county, now in debt: Kichfteld special srhcol dial net. 0 00 Copley Cert special Bchool district 3 00 Cnvahoga Falls school strict 7,287 79 Tallmadge Center school district 348 83 Akron City school district 10,64 62 corporation.

Summit Countv itself has no debt, which cannot be said of the majority of the counties in the State. In lb7o, Summit County was one of the 41 counties of Ohio that had no ''ebt, while the remain ing 47 had debts ranging irom l.ouu to S300.000. From the above table it will be noticed that the net maeDieaness oi Akron City, including the school debt, is yy. in loio tne net amount oi ail debts of the city was $91,702. Thus our debt at present is $29,972,01 less than it was one ear ago.

The Right Sort of Fairifs. A remarkable discovery awaited the return of Rev. Dr. Smith and family from their nine weeks' absence in Illinois. They had left their house securely fasten ed and taken the key with them.

Going in on Thursday evening, tney soon came upon unmistakable proofs that the house had been entered during their absence. The results of the house-breaking were, however, quite out of the usual line. Cheerful fires warmed the well prepared sittine-room and dining-room. A beauti fully spread supper taoie, covereu wiiu a hountilul BUDDer. ereetea ineir asiomsueu eves.

The mocking bira, in iuu leainer and highest health, was there waiting for them. Nothing beside bim broke the si lence they expected should greet them. A dainty work had been done, and nothing to hint who had done it. Dr. Smith in his Centennial sermon last July, said that the newspaper had driven all fairies trom lana.

txe mue looiieu for them to come so soon through his own key-holes. Perhaps he would never more preach against them should tneir ora. always be as beautiful and acceptable as in this case. Probably he couia even say, "The Lord bless such lairies." Kennioa of a Former Summit County Tamil Garrettsville Journal. The reunion of the family of Thuel and Harriet Norton occurred Tuesday the 5th at the family residence in Garretts ville.

The family. comprises 5U persons, of whom 38 were present on this occasion. Four eenerations were represented, ine aggregate ages of those present amounted to 1.179 years, and the youngest six months. Mrs. Norton whose maiden name was Harrington is 73 years old.

fhev were married 54 years ago last Au gust, by Thomas F. Young, at that time acting J. P. for Hiram and Nelson, and are the parents of len children, eight of whom are living. The eldest is aged oi years and the youngest 30 years.

There are 26 grand -children and 6 great-grand children. Two of the sous reside in Portage County. S. D. in Ravenna and James in Garrettsville; Richard, the youngest son resides in Missouri; two of the daughters reside in xiiram, two in Freedom and one in jyiicnigan.

Mr. Norton came to Ohio in 18UU nrst settled in Vernon, Trumbull County, and removed to Middlebury in The place at the time comprised two log houses and a log grist mill, built that year by Aaron JN orton and a mr. tiart. Aaron in orion was not a relative of Tbuel's, but was a brother of Miles T. Norton, a former resident of Hiram.

The mill only pulverized the wheat, the bolting had to be done bv hand. in lsia, and lor some years tnereauer, there was no white person living between Thuel's father's residence, in Middlebury, and Sandusky. The place where Akron is was a wilderness, and Mr. Norton, at the ace of 11, killed his nrst deer near where the Fmjire House now is, and cut the firit timber on the site of Cuyahoga Falls. At that time Canton was a larger place than Cleveland.

Air. and Airs. orton have been residents or this place 44 years. The Late W. U.

Ingersoll. In the course of an extended notice of the late William H. Ingersoll, brother of H. W. Ingersoll, Esq of this city, who died at College Hill, Cincinnati, Septem ber 30.

the Mansheld Herald says: His tastes led him decidedly to vocal music, and he was not content in any oiher vocation; and although he had numerous opporlunites and bright pros pects in other professions, he always drifted back, in time, to what seemed to be his forte, the study and teaching oi music. He was a hard student in the profession hi3 soul loved, and very few excelled him in real knowledge of the in tricacies and difficulties bound up in iuu sical interr relation. He was for some time leader ot tne fnilnarmonic ociety, that institution ot which we -are all so justly proud, and stamped upon it his own love ol purity and exalted sentiment in harmony, which will, no douDt, cause tne society to hold mm in grateiui remem brance tor time to come, lie was also teacher of music in the public schools for several he acquitted him self satisfactorily, at least to all who regard music as one of the high arts. mi 11 I I 1 ne mansueiu juwerat Bays ui mm Prof. Ingersoll had, but a short time since, been elected to the Professorship of Music in Farmers' College, Cincinnati, and had just entered upon the discharge of its duties.

Mr. Ingersoll was, both by taste and profession, a musician, and seem ed never so happy as when engaged in the discharge ot the duties ot his profession, for which he was eminently qualified, both by natural talent and cultivation He was the author of various pieces of music ot much merit, lie was possessed of an unusually kind and social disposi tion, and won to himseli many strongly. attached friends. i Hant-Gehman. Last Spring, The Bea con was assailed in the press of Medina County and nearer home tor giving the particulars then obtainable in regard to the charge that Edward Hunt, ot wads- worth township, had taken a considerable amount of money from the body of his partner Gehman, after the latter's sudden death in Chatham, Well, Hunt was indicted at the late term of Medina Common Pleas, with what re- suit the Medina Democrat thus states "The indictment proved derective and it was quashed and the acensed discharged.

Since then he has been re-arrested, and was to-day re examined and bound over in 11,000. a What the JIIIIp, Factories, Railroads and Bns- loess ases are Doing. The Austin Stone Company of War ren have a contract to furnish Salem with stone for paving their streets. Davis Caldwell, Canton, are run ning their foundry on castings for the Diebold Safe and Lock Company. Keans, Herdman Gorsuch's glass works, Zanesville, have resumed work, giving employment to 275 hands.

The Cleveland Rolling Mill Company are now employing from 2,800 to 3,000 men in the various Newburg mills. Bolton, Myers proprietors of the Canton Steel works, are working 100 men on full lime and report trade good. W. C. Armstrong, of Detroit, has been in Oberlin forming a company for the manufacture of school furniture.

Two of the Brookfield, Trumbull County, coal banks, which have not been worked for some time, were started up last week. The McKinney coal bank, near Youngstown, that has been idle for two months past, has recently started in full operation. The Clevelond Rolling Mill Company at their wire mill, are turning out about 50 tons of steel wire as compared with 30 tons last year. r. Salem's three stove foundries report a rushing business.

A few days ago, one nrm had to return orders lor lou stoves, for want of time to make them. The Canton Wrought Iron Bridge Company has been awarded the contract for a $31,000 bridge at Lancaster, Pa. They are running 14 hours a day. The ballasting on the first 50 miles of the Columbus Toledo Railroad, progresses very rapidly, only about three or four miles remaining to be completed. The Wheeling Alliance Narrow Gauge has received ail their iron for the track, between Alliance and Southington, aud are now laying a mile per day.

Russell Co. and C. Aultman works, Canton, which have been passing through their regular annual spell of idleness for repairs and invoices, will soon resume work. The Diebold Safe and Lock Canton, has been reorganized and commenced running August 1. They employ 100 men, are running on full time and report business good.

The timber trade is beginning to show signs of improvement and it is anticipated that better prices on some grades of lumber will be quoted within the next 30 days. Cleveland Commercial RevUw. James B. Hodgskin, President of the U. S.

illing Stock Co thus refers to the Urbana shops, in hi3 annual repcrt: Our yards at Urbana continue to prove of the greatest benefit to us, both in the economy of storage and repairs. About $20,000 have been spent in improvements and additions. The Royer Wheel of Cincinnati, employ 200 hands and make 20,000 sets of wheels annually, their business amounting to $400,000 a year. They are running toll force and time and ship goods to all parts of the country, recently filling a large order from Australia. SPRINGFIELD.

CorreE pondence of The Be acom. I October 14 The smoke of last Tues- ay's contest has cleared away. The election, so far as the voters of this town were concerned, passed on pleasantly. A few things, however, remain as monuments of iniquity, and conspicuous among these is what may be called the Mamngton circular. Ihe authors ot that document should not croak about Reform until they have repented in sackcloth and ashes.

At J. Euchtel's meeting in the Town Hall last Saturday evening, a lad received one of John's sharp sayings with a groan, whereupon the speaker reproved him by saying, "You'll grunt worse next Tuesday evening." How about that grunt, John? John Sypher procured a cider press keli that used by Tritt Brothers, which he has used in his cider house tor some time. The frame of the addition to the Pres byterian Manse is raised. Kev. James Vance and Jacob 1 an'z left for the Centennial Jast Tuesday evening.

Messrs w. J.and E. G. Schrop are preparing to rebuild their kiln. ihe new school house in district No.

10 is nearly finished. teachers have been employed in all the school districts except one, as fol lows: District No. 1, Minnie Inman. 2, E. H.

Schrop. 3, J. E. Dougherty. 4, J.

F. Wright. 5, C. H. Bender.

0, Will Emmitt. '7, 8, M. Huston. 8, J. A.

Swinehart. 9, Ad. Helsel, 10, M. J. 10, H.

C. Geary. 7. C. Swinehart.

Joint 10, C. E. Traster. J. TALLMADGE.

Correspondence of The Beacon. Tali madge, October 14. The fence around the Center Park, which had become considerably dilapidated, has been entirely removed and in its place, as a tender against vandalism, there is being substituted a ditch of moderate depth. with its outer side sloped up on to a cir cular drive-way extending around the park. The Town Hall has also received a new dress of paint, which gives it quite an improved appearance.

Mr. Clark Barnes has lately put in successful operation a new cider mill and apple butter manufactory for the accom odation of customers. Mr. Samuel RowinBky died of con sumption Sunday morning, October 8, and was buried Monday forenoon. several persons nave gone to tne cen tennial during the present week, and more propose going next Monday.

rotaioes are not only small ana lew in the hills, but they are being affected with rot. One Republican vote was lost by the Centennial. Max. John D. Tally.

In the Akron Times of this week appeared a letter from a scout belonging at Fort station- that a coat belonging to John Tully had been found with a 1 lines in ot tne pockets that the owner was either captured by the Indians or Killed by tnem. It has been ascertained that Tully 's former home was cuyanoga Fails, where some ot nis reia tions are still living. He is a brother in' law of James Mcduire, living a short distance west of this city. His name is not John B. but John D.

Tully. He was an engineer by trade and was well known among the engineers ot the C. Mt. C. Railroad.

The West was well known to him, he having spent several summers there. The Black Hills excitement last Spring induced him to leave here where he had been staying during the winter. Tully was a single man. Tliem The Spencer Optical Manufacturing Company of New York have already made themselves known to thousands of the af flicted by the perfection of their Diamond Spectacles, each pair stamped with the diamond trade mark. For sale in Akron by Waite, Dewey Co.

mwf.wlO Tlie Akron Uuslncss College affords superior advantages to young men deiiring to study book-keeping, penmanship or the common branches. Day and evening sessions. Admission at anv time. 371wl2 MAKKIED. SWAIN STONEBROOK.

At the bride's mother in Copley, October 10 by the Kev. Traver, Mr. Joseph Swain and Hiss Sarah Stonebrook, all of Summit County. Medina, Ohio, October 5 1876, by Bev.G W. Nead, Mr.

P. Boot aud Miss Emma H. Luke, both of Wadsworth. WAOAH GRIFFIN By Kev. 8.

C. Goos.at the residence of the bride mother. Oct 4.1876. Mr. Marshall O.

Waear. and Miss Fidelia J. Grifiln, both of Copley, Summit Ohio. OIEJD. KLING.

Oc'obrr 16, George Kling, aed 75 years. SMITH. In this city, Oct.12, Mary Helen Smith, daughter oi n.uwara rrmce; aged 24 years, 4 6 days. BAKER. -At his residence in Sixth Ward, October 6, Edwin Baker, aged 55 ycers, CAKR At Watertown, September 2S, Mrs.

Kezlah Carr, aged 76 years. Deceased was daughter of Mr. Lnman Oviatt, of Goshen, sister of r. Aaron Oviatt. Mr.

Mosts Oviatt and Mrs. Bhoda Humphrey of Ohio. BAKER. Sunday afternoon, Oct. li, at the residence of her mother, Mrs.

N. 8. Sherman, in Coventry township, Mrs. Lucelia L. Baker, of consumption, 20 1 TO-DAY'S AOTnTllUIITI Toon America Clotting House Kite Clothing.

Lord A Taylor-Dry Good. J. McMurray Election Proclamation H. C. 8 an tord Assignee Notice.

Wan'ed Blackamit tt. B. Stelnbacher Ague Cars. ILorala. Dr.

Vege'aMe Pills. Waite, Dewey Co. Spietacle. Akron Basineu College 1 Local. reAexEXTt.

Buckley Pest No. 12. G. A. talks htving a target shoot belore long.

Che 8 not gatherers now throng the woods. The crop oT nuts of all kinds is good. The October term of the Bommit Common Plea Cturt will begin on the 23d. Monday was the busiest day for four years in the store of Westner, Broase Co. HtBtry Peuckart has left at this effica a hen's egg measuring 6ix8 inches and weighing 4 ounces.

At oresent a force of 12 men, under the supervision ot L- Chevner, are at wort in the Chain Works. John Mack, of Hudson, has from 2,000 to 3,000 buahels of cider apples purcnasea and delivered at his miil already. October 21, is the date for Augusta Dargon's appearance at tne Acaaeuiy jn The School for Scandal." The Buckeye Mower and Reaper Works, after the" usual Fall rest lor repairs, will be in full operation agam this wetk. The "Buckeye colony," one hundred and fifty in number, lelt the city yester-dy, for. Waco, Texas, where, they, intend to settle.

Leader, nth. The Temperance meetine, addressed by J. C. Gobright at The Union Motday afternoon, was one of the largest ever held in the Assembly Room.and was unusually interesting. The VVkkklt Bbaoon for Oct-11, be sides the election news, contains a supplement, with the full report ot the Poun tain Park fair, with much other interest ing matter.

Judging from the accounts in our neighboring exchanges, the only really paying fair In this vicinity was that ot the Summit County Agricultural Society. The renowned Flowers family of consisting ot father, mother, three sons and five daughters, all musicians, both vocal and instrumental, give a concert to-night and to-moirow night at the Academy of Music. Policeman Wagrner has received word from the S. Marshal at Cleveland, that the U. S.

Grand Jury has found a true bill against Almon Miller for passing counterleii money in this city. Policemen Wagoner and Bunsicker testified before the jury last week. The new 400 boiler for heating the new Central Engine House, was drawn to-day from the shop of J. (J. McNiel, where it was manufactured, te the Engine House.

It is rated as a 25-horse power boiler. It is oi locomotive style and is a self feeder. State Mine Inspector Roy estimates that the coal production of Ohio for 1870 will hardly reach 8,000,000 tons. The production in was 4,800,000 tons. None bnt the very best mines in the State are running on lull time, others are running on half time, and another class from four to five days per month.

It now looks as if the railroad from Pittsburgh through Harmony to this city will be completed. Some of the iron manufacturers of Pittsburgh and Allegheny have subscribed as high as $30,000 each, and new fficers have Deen chosen, and it is now thought that by this arrangement the completion of the road Is certain. Youngstown VindicaU.r. SUMMIT'S ClNTi.MHIAL VISITORS. Twelve Tallmadgeites were off for the Centennial Monday.

Dr. H. M. Fisher has me to the Centennial, to be absent a week or ten days. Miss Sarah Hall, Miss Hattie Doughty and Miss Carrie Chapman left for the Centennial on this morning's train.

Wm. A. McClellan, President of the City Council, was among to-day 's Centen nial excursionists. Mr. and Mrs.

D. R. Paige, and Miss Sue King started last evening for the Centennial via Lehigh Valley. Miss Geo. Adams left yesterday for the Centennial, by the way of Washing ton.

She will spend some time in New York. Monday to 3.30 p. 111 Centennial tickets had been sold at the Akron station for the Pennslvania route via the Mk V. C. R.

R. Mr. Norman Strauss, the jolly engineer on the Mt. C. R.

R-, was among the number going to the Centen nial this afternoon. Mr. George Raynolds left Thursday on his Centennial trio. Subscriptions to Thk Beacon payable to him, can be settled at this office during his absence. Mrs.

M. E. Hollinger and son return ed home this rr.orninir from a four weeks' absence in the East; visiting the home of her childhood and friends, also the centennial and other points of interest. Charles McCune. and fami ly, of Iowa, formerly a citizen of Akron, is strain here alter an aosence ox 10 years.

He is visiting with nieces, Mrs. Doughty, or Akron, ana Mrs. ran vvrtgnt, oi Tallmadge. The party leave this even-iag for a visit to the Centennial. Vest Barket Street Uasjaces.

Saturday afternoon, the jury, in the Probate Court, rendered a verdict in the suit of Williams Babcock vs. The City of Akron for dam ages. The verdict was foi $2,301. The case of Felix McQuillen vs. the City tor damages on the same street, is on trial to day Thanks.

Thk Beacon hereby tenders its most sincere thanks to the friends in every precinct, who saw to it that we got the full county returns on election night in ample season. The work was never so well done before in Summit County and we hope to improve upon it in Novembe Will you not help? Riaaway. A team, belonging to Mr. JoseDb Pardee, of Bath, attached to a clover huller, took fright at the cars near the deDot Wednesday afternoon ana ran down Mill street to Broadway, where, the huller colliding with a hitching poet, the team was brought to a nalt. our men on the machine were thrown off but not injured.

The damage was not large, Bass Ball. The Sharon and W. R. Col' lege clubs were to play a game oi base ball in this city Wednesday, but owing to sickness in the College nine, they am not come. However, a game was played on Buchtel College ball grounds between the Sharon club and a picked nine of this city resulting, Akron 12, Sharons 15.

The Orrvllle Fair. Parties who attended the Central Ohio Fair at Orrville, during the past three days, report that it was a pood show and very largely attended. The crowd on Thursday was estimated at 5,000 and that on Friday at from 7.0UU to o.ooo Good order prevailed in general, though considerable drunkenness is reported. Two pickpockets were arrested for plying their tramc, one laay losing fu. xne races offered a good deal of sport.

Sea is the Bills. The Republican County Central Committee desire us to request all parties holding claims against them to present the same immediately, everything relating to the campaign thus lar may be straignienea np ana a gooa ready gotten for the contest Mr. L. K. Miles, at the office of the Whitman Miles Manufacturing Com pany, will receive all such bills and see that they are promptly paid, it found to be correct.

The Republican party has for the fourth time elected to a seat in the Congress of the United States, one of the ablest'and Duret of Lorain County's citi zens, i. the Hon James Monroe. In every walk of life be is a man of honor; a scholarly, courtly gentleman. The purity of his private life is known, and ac knowledged by all parties. His public career is also absolutely free from blemish.

In this respect he is the fit repre sentative of the Republican party of Lorain. In Congress he takes rank with the highest and the wisest, ranking with Blaine and Garfield. In no place has he failed to do honor to his constituents. His major! in Lorain is 2,858, and in the district will exceed 4,000. Elyna Rr puoittan.

p. E. to AKRON, May 10, 1876. 20-1 FIRST PREMIUM THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Hopfman Moss, the majoriiy from 118 in 1875 to 140 or 150 but on an increased vote of 43, and the largest vote ever polled here, the ma jority for Ball on State ticket was reduced to 117. Notwithstanding the Democracy have made great effort to prejudice the millers and laboring men against the Republican party and tried very hard to make party capital out of the miners' strike and the sending of troops into this locality, yet tbey utterly tailed, as tne vote of Tuesday shows.

During the campaign so far we have had but one lican speech in Doylestown. The Democrats have had no less than five speakers. Of the number two were candidates for Congress from this and the 14 Distric, but instead of making Democratic votes they have reduced their ninj'Ti'y. They were so discouraged mat no Democrat could be found on election night that would take returns to VVooster some thing that has not happened for years; and their "Boss" left lor the Centennia' on the evening of election. X.

Election Notes. "Pay your bets." Who's heard from Hall At Geneva, Garfield's gain was 110. The result on Governor decides In diana btts. There were 15 voters absent from Cuyahoga Fal's on election day. This is the time to btgin iffective work for piling up Hayes's majority.

Get through with your Cen'eorjial visiting in time for the November election. School District No. 2 of Paris Town ship, Portage County, had its entire vote out by 9:15 A M. Thai's the way to do it. In the 4 Ward, the Republican vote for Secretary of State on Tuesday was 23 less thau for Grant in 1872, while Bell got 213 votes m'ire than Greeley received The vote of Summit County was of ficially counted and announced as soon as any other county in the State and sooner than by far the greater number of the counties.

The Democrats of Loyal Oak have erected a pole that place. Directly over the Tilden and Hendricks streamer are crossed two brooms, one a common corn and the oiher a hickory -splint. A note to The Beacon dated Albany, N. Oct. Various straws have been taken during my trip from Buffalo to this place, and all have come out for Hayes Wheeler.

One taken just as we entered this, Tiiden's place of abode, resulted Hayes, 135 Tilden, 91. Elmira, N. Oct. 11: Straw on train this morning: Hayes, 212; Tilden, 38; Cooper, 3. Nell C.

Stone. Canal Fulton's vote, we learn from the Signal, stood Barnes, 467; Bell, 433 J. B. Powell, candidate for Congress the Greenback ticket.rectived 95 votes. Two voles were cast for the Prohibition candidates, i Mahoning County acquits herself no- bly.

The Republicans cairy everything, ecting the city, township and county officers. The Treasurership contest absorbed a large share of attention, until it was put beyond a doubt that Paige's mj rity was nearty 4U0. Warren city and 19 townships in Trumbull County give 264 net Republican gain. The Boston boys feel bully over their big Republican vote. The Third Ward ers also rejoiced exceedingly over their own success.

Copley township lost two Republican votes by Centennial absentees and three by sickness. "It was not a victory of a party, but a victory in spite of Akron Times on Paige. Correct. Ihe Akron Times having been lur- nished from New York with a supplement with the American Alliance lie, gives it out to day, all the same as if it were true. This is a piece of political meanness we did not expect in that quarter.

In one ward in this town, where the Republicans challenged vigorously, the Democrats lost at least seven votes they have had at previous elections. All of these are owned by foreigners, who turn ed up missing, when asked to "show their papers." Of Wadsworth's 050 voters, 580 were at the polls last Tuesday. The Enter prise says: The total vote in the townsnip was increased ot wmcn tne nepuDii- cans had 14 and the Democrats 12, giving the Republicans a gain of two votes over their majority of last tall. The majority on the State ticket is 72; the highest ma jority is on Congressman, 98; the lowest on Sherifl, 51. Mr.

Monroe may well teel proud of his vote. "Here is Impadeeee for You." The Beacon's election tables in this issue are care ully revised with the missing prt cincis and lootings supplied. allude to tnis inn tne Argu may not emit these lati at revisions, the n- xl time it copies tne tapieB in question. On what doth this Beacon feed that it waxeth so fatT Who runs this nation) Who runs the State? Who runs Summit County? Who runB the people? Who paid for the telegraphic dispatches Tues day night The Beacon or the people This insignificant little daily mat bad no character until the Argus brought it into notice, and that is de pendent on the charity of the Republican party, and that tries to swell itself up to the dimensions of a metropolitan journal and spills all its grease at every attempt would convey the idea that the Argus reporter had no business In 1'coeaix liall Tuesday nignt and to at all railroads, ocean steamers, telegrapn lines and Howard street to boot were under the control of a parvenu "clothed with a lit tle brief authority," and who is only tol erated through suffrance of the people. We shall send our supporter to mcenix Hall or to any other hall whenever we see fit, without leave or license from our neighbor gangreened with jealously Argus.

Sratience, patience, gentle wabbier, Put on your coat and let us sit down and reason together a few mlnuus. Here are three or four simple and unvarnished facts which, in your cooler moments, we would like to have you think about and then tell the public whether The Beacon had not good and sufficient reasons for saying what it did. l. with very lew exceptions tne re turns from the different wards and townships, as read in Phoenix Hall, were upon Beacon blanks and were brought into town by special previous arrangement with this ottlce. 2.

The full return from Twinsburg, as copied in the Argus, was telegraphed to the beacon and was not reao in tne nan or known outside this office until printed in the morning's Ueacon. a. in the hurrv ot tabulating, the vote in the Fourth Ward, for Treasurer, was inadvertently placed opposite the names of the candidates for reducing Mr. Lane's real majority, about 70. The Argus copiej this mistake, thus showing beyond a doubt where it got its figures 4.

I wo or tnree minor errors, overlook ed in proof-correcting, are copied by the Argus. 5. The said nothing whatever about the telegrams received at the Ak ron office and real in the hall, although some of them mere private dispatches. It only asked of the Argus the poor courtesy of acknowledgment, but that excitable sheet, true to its instincts, notonly refuses to do the manly thing but ts mad, calls names and seeks to clear itself by telling what isn't so. You will never be disappointed in Dr.

Harter's fever and ague specific. It al ways cures chills and fever. Every pack age warranted. only 75 cents. The worst case of costiveness, indigestion, chronic dyspepsia, bilious colic, Nervous or sick headache have been en tirely cured by Dr.

Harter's liver pills. Street Clothiers, were awarded the First Premium on Men's Clothing, the First Pre mium on Boys' and Children's Clothing, and the First Premium on Cassimeres. "We respectfully invite the public' to call and inspect Stock and that the premiums awarded. G-oods sold at remarkably low prices. The above, it will be observed, demon strates that Paige owes his election, as he did last fall, to Republican votes, though his majority is not as great as then by 72.

The Prohibition ticket polled on Secretary or State, in this county, 36; for Su preme judge, 42; 01 HoBrd ot Public Works, el; Common Pleas Judge, Representative in Congress, 53; County Sheriff, 39; County Treasurer, 34; Prosecuting Attorney, County Commissioner, 45; Coroner, 47; Infirmary Director, 46. This is a considerable fall. ing-off from the votes of the past two years, the vote for Governor in 1875 standing 84, and for Secretary of State in 1874, 215. Scattering votes are reported as follows For Congressman, for County Sheriff, tor Uounty treasure, for Infirmary Director, 1. i- The Vote For Common Pleas Judge.

The official count forjudge of Common Pleas for this, the 2d Sub-division of the 4'h Judicial District, has been made up and is as follows, the only contestants being James C. Johnson, of Medina, Democrat, and John C. Hale, of Loraiu, uepublican: Johnson. Hale. Summit ..3 719 4 840 2.942 5,174 12956 8,445 Mt-dina 2,153 Lorain .8.445 Hale's majority 18th District Monroe's Majority.

A special dispatch this morning from ilyria to Ihe Ueacon, says that Mon roe's omctai majority in Liorain county 2,53. This will give the Republican candidate for Congress majorities as fol lows in the District with his gain upon Barnes majority Hcnroe's Gain opon i mai. Barnes. Lorain 25 28 Medina 92 5'i Summit 1,285 U3 Totals 4,742 201 But Hall runs 47 ahead of Bell in Wayne County, and receives 608 majority, which leaves Monroe's net majority at 4,134. As we remaiked Saturday: This is a grand gain from his majority of 2,146 two years ago, and com pares remarkably well with his majority of 4 314 four years ago, when the Repub licans carried Ohio at the same election by 14.050 majority.

It may safely be said that Mr. Monroe is a strong candidate and he deserves every bit of his popular "v- a i- Jastlees of the Peace. There were three Justices of the Peace chosen in this county at the election Tues day. The vote polled for the oracers was very small as will be seen by the figures ven below. Springfield, Middlebury and Portage were the only townships in the countv that elected ustices.

Almon Brown was the only candidate for the office in Middlebury and received 26 votes. In Springfield the candidates were Cyrus Yerrick and John J. Iieese. The vote was as follows: Terriek 295 159 Terrick's Majority .136 In Portage township, Florence Weber, JN. Chanter, js.

n. Lieonner ana uuaiey Seward were voted for. The following is the ballot w. C. 8.

Akron, Ward 1 414 2 279 244 1 132 i 4 3 211 5 167 Portage township 188 Total 2 8 IS! 1504 Seward's majority, 1,366. i Vote of Medina County Wadsworth Enterprise. 1875. 1876. HATES.

ALLBN. BKP. 183 172 19) 217 183 149 137 231 4 3 6 174 Brunswick 183 58 58 52 81 151 102 63 70 70 89 242 63 61 63 47 36 151 Chatham 166 188 204 175 1T0 158 128 258 91 312 181 Harrisville Layfayette Medina tp 105 82 68 Medina village. Wads worth York 93 2M 76 DEMOCRATIC. Guilford 130 05 75 117 93 71 99 120 1.19' 188 162 120 85 107 1,960 135 61 83 120 107 87 136 150 X20 168 134 90 Homer Liverpool Sharon Spencer Seville village.

westneia Total 2,859 1,960 2.863 1,995 Rep. 899 812 We did not get the vote of Westfleld.but the Republicans have a majority of 4, which is a KepuDlican gain ot i. inis gain is counted in the majority, out the footings ao not inciuae tne vote oi mat township. The Republican Sheriffs ma Iority is about 650. Monroe ran ahead of his ticket tnrougnoui tne county.

A Poser for Prosecator Poalsoo At the Dolls in Norton township, the other day, a canal-boatman, who was not recognized as a resident oi tne precinct, appeared and offered his vote. It was promptly and properly cnauengea, out finally accepted after some parley. The plea was made for him that he was entitled to vote under "the marine law" for the benefit of canal-boatmen, who have no regular residence and so can vote where they happen to be on election day. The judges seemed to assent to this, at least they permitted him to swear that he was entitled to a vote in JN orton, and put his ballot in tfie box. Here is a case that it will be worth Prosecuting Attorney Poulson's while to investigate, especially as Couit begins next week Is there any such law We have asked several good lawyers, but it is news to them Per haps, the can discover some authority for permitting thii man to vote, and perhaps he cant.

Boston township, too, is interested in this law. Some votes, we are told, were accepted there by the Democratic judges HOPFMAN MOSS, THE MARKET STREET THE NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES, vvixn me laie va.iua.uiy inipr art? mu inusi Complete, Lignt-Running, Simple Durable SE WING 3NCJk.CSiiXJNl JiS3 -LXM ll fcS-fcJ. in mi i ling SHUTTLE, SELF-SETIIM NEED LF Some of the flvantasioi! of these machines are well as in the light the thread In the shuttle drawing immediatelv to its I) lace, reouirincr no ruadhistiim of the tension. The upper threid is threaded with other Shuttle Machine mide. They are wall made, They make the Lock Htltch.

The whole machine warranted to give SATISFACTION. OflUe and Cleveland. B. IBOUf, Maaaer, i. SAULEK, THE LATEST FALL A- 2sT 3D JUST ol i For the KOCH LEVI'S Tire 3JCeicliaiit Tailors.

WI1TTER, OPENED AT lOO Ilownrrt Siroo The Choicest Patterns, the Newest Styles, everything that is nobby and fashionable now on the counters. To suit the demands of the times, our prices are much lower than formerly and can not fail tofind the approval of all. First class work guaranteed, superior in style and fnish to any in the city, and as low and even lower in price. KOCH HLZETI, Xlie Merchant 79c25 Tailors, For sale by stelnbacher..