The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 5

bund a TiMDi nrcoiiDm jan UAH Y' if, if; A Hint Would II Inula. KOW IIS. GAUI1ER TIIE JURY DISAGREES Highest of all La Leavening Power. Litest L'. S.

Gov't Report ael B. Bootes and S. A. Mardock. The nowly organized company will succeed to the retail dry good business which has for many years been conducted in this city by Mr.

Alexander Grant. The new company win asiume control of the business February 1. Ha Waa Spoiling For right. A young man namcif Lennon, ho tu considerably under thn ot intoxicants, assaulted the j-oungson of William the furniture dealt while walking on North Fi'th i last evening. Young Wrlls was returning totteetoro from the fhi-totike, arid waa walking aionj uneuoccrntdly when Lennuu hovo in tight anJ as the two younj men passeu encu other L.en-non struck Wells a terrilie blow ontl.e head, staugorng him and alrno knocking bun down.

The assault waa entirely uupruvoked, young Wells hav ing but a acquaintance with Hankinsonwerenotitied of the occur-' Itwhl rmmberd that during rence and at once started in pursuit of the late campaign ex-Governor Camp-the gay young Lennon. Lennon saw bell, at the behest of Senator Brlco, the officers coining and ran, the went roaring up and down tho state doughty coppers giving chase. After a spirited chase around three or four denouncing the last legislature "as rot-blocks Lennon was captured and march- ten as hell Itself," and asserting that ed away to thirafleo vile in the city he knew of many bills that wore passed prison. by the use of money. He claimed to kg a t0 proyg ail(j j)8 0Dy longed Win ruhing.

f()p the 0jportuolty of eolng The Symposium Literary club en- the and ters on the new year under very pros- perous conditions. Several new mom- tbe facU that end.some of the bers have been added during the past It gislaturo to the penitentiary. year, glx new namea being enrolled at ia the language of a Columbus "There are fewer cm-pi' Hin to be funiiil op Ewadway now tUa at any time within my memory," said lUIll U)S OtllM dST. I 08 SM tWO hi spent ciniipy ana time a ff-w years i lu trying toUetventrH' in dm are 6-jW )ins to the other etreme. They Eive given op tiie extremely liih col tr id that was once a ba.lifa of the dude, a their clothe are nw strictly Wo are unitermg frmn a reaction, and thai d'uit j.leu-ethe t.nilrirs.

In the days Wull were lets (f nun in this tiiwn were Kduig money fr.i on tlu-ir war.l- iu to ia oiucr. uey wi re cnii lcu-nu on liroad-, way ami Fifth avenue. It uuiual Unw to find a imui in the parade wleiso clotheM attract attention because, they are extreme. New York Fun. Wurman's WesJinfrM.

Au dbio girl kits been asleep since Nov. 2S, am! all effort to awaken her are iu vain. talk in her sleep, however. Hipley lien. LAST MIGHT'S- FIRE.

Thid Weler's Notion Store Badly Damaged mtMi't Drug SIcr FtootM-The Dflinage to tbe Building About (200. At 10:45 o'clock last night fire broke out In tbe rear of the five and ten cent store next to Widney's drug store on causing no little excitement nd considerable damage to property. The store is owned by Misses Thiol and Weber, two young women who came to this city last month from Co lumbus, and opened up tho business which they have since been conducting very sucaeisfully. The fire originated from tho stova, which is situated in tho rear part of the room, and is supposed to have been caused by a live coal rolling out 01 the floor. The flames had probably been smoldering for some time, and despite the absence of all draft they had gained considerable headway and bad mounted tbe stairway to tho floor above be lore they were discovered.

Marcus Weinberg, a son of M. Weinberg, the Seventh-st. meat dealer, discovered the fire when was passing the store i few minutes before 11 o'clock. While the alarm was being turned in from box 14, William Ilarscli. Jhe grocer, appeared on the scene ana After making ao unsucesaful effort to force open te front doors ha and Mr.

M. Weinberg to tbe rear door and had hi lucceeded In loosening the fastening on the door, when the carriages from Central and Seventh-st. stations arrived. The Marletta-st. and Ninth ward carriages also re-spped! attachments oa as many lilainH wore made with tjuiesne and dispatch.

The Bremen being unable to force the on the front door in the plate giant and entered. Tbe rear door was also forced open and two streams of water, one from the front and one from the rear, were soon playing on the flames. Tho firemen, seeing that the flames had penetrated to the second floor, raised a ladder, and, breaking out the sash of of a front window, called the cbemlcal engine Into play. A line of hose was also taken around on Seventh-st. to the open stairway at the rear of the drug itore, loading to the second and third floors.

The fire was extinguished without much loss of time after Ilia department got down to business. There was, of course, a great deal of adverse criticism to be heard in the large crowd of spectators that had quickly assembled, but this can be expected, and la, in fact, the utual occurrence at every fire, whether large or small, or regardless of which party happens to be in power. Last night's fire was handled in a most masterly manner, despite anything that could be said to the contrary, as the result proved. Miss Weber, who resides on Elm was leen by a reporter shortly after tbe fire, and in reply to an Inquiry relative to the amount of the loss, she said that It would bo impossible to make an estimate of the loss until an Invoice had been taken. The damage by water will bvnry heavy.

Widney drug flooded by the delugn il i ir.n into the second sttrry i t' lm iiii, from which roneiclera ili lerven-lenca will not only be expw- ied 1 U' much damage may ienult 1 1. (inn, age to the building will not oe laiv a conservative fstimale placing tu long at loss than lie srd liaior. BcnbithT, Jan. moniln? George Patrick, an aged citizen, made an nmnecsful attempt at suicide with a razor. Ho mado four cots on bislxKly.

HI health is Reigned as tho cam. Will Ilorn I'l tiate Cailllilfirs CliarffCS. Th riJ.wf VIU. to ISark l'i His Statement but He 'amed ills Informant. Sheriff Won.ta'1 veaterdav served a subpoena on I Gaumcr re-' tin aster quiring him logo before the Franklin county grand jury this week.

It is aid that ex-Senator Men has also oeen curved with a ilka paper riiiuir- ing his presence in tis. dhpatch that was before the which Campbell had reason to remem-. bersowoll. Little did he think that his olTer to divulge his alleged secrets would be accepted. It was accented and the prosecuting attorney several days ago "called lis hand." A sub- po-na was served upon tne cx-gov-ernor at hit home in Hamilton.

It summoned him before the grand jury last Alonday un vveauesiay Lampoon appeared before the pouring forth sucb barrels of testl iauu jui uu, iuoieu ui mony to criminate "corrupt Republicans" as he threatened to pour forth, Mr. Campbell meekly told the jury that the information he had used in his campaign speeches was giveri to hire by others; that personally he knew nothing about the charges, and consequently any tebtlmony he could give In regard to the matter would be worth-lets In law, as It was gathered from hearsay sources. lie did give the jury, however, the names of bis Informants, and among them, it is said, is ex-Senator Gaumer. It now remains to be seeu whether or not the ex-snnator in able to substantiate the wild-eyed charges of the ex-govornor. Senator Tden and ex-Senator Gaumer were candidates for seats In tho senate four years ago, and Gaumer was unseated on contest.

The costs of tbe enntet were paid Dy the senate. It 1 said that Mr. Gaumer has, or bad in his pOMrwiun. a letter (rem a member ef the senate in which tha latter demanded the payment flfi JiiO.ifor his Services and thrne; 0f bis friend in bringing about tbe passage Of the bill, and that Mr. Ideo was similarly approached.

The natural supposition tathat if Mr. Gaumer had any personal 'knowledge of legislative bribery bo The Ideal Panacea. Samoa L. Franiis, Alderman, Chicago, says: "I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, having used it in my family for the last five years, to the exclusion of physician's prescriptions or other preparations." Hev.

John Burgus, Keokun, Iowa, writes: "i have been a minister of the Methodist F.piscopal church for fifty years or more, and have never found anything so beneficial, orthat gave me such speedy reliof as Dr. King's New Discovery." Try this ideal congh remelynow. Trial bottles free at W. A. Graham drug store.

mon-wod-frktwO Baltimore Market. 'BairiMoRB. Jai. I'. Floor, dull: wen-era i mal doeura do family 8 16.

1 winter het parent seoaSStO; nnriK do do 8 i'ui tj, Go do atmlvlit I i Wiical firm: No. I r- upot and JnnuarT soil Man-h. May, southern, by (Wall; ao'iinoro irraile Cnrn firmer; nili(-d pot and Jinuary. i.uit4j Fsbruary, 8 March. Mny, intied, if'a! southern wane, Hiacim aentaern yellow Oats Arm; No.

1 white woiwrn, Kal.H; No. 1 miiod wenwrn. Kye, fltia; fo 40 tor nrarby; la4J for wetfrn. Hay firm; eholre turn thy, i f0 aled. Prolieon pnrU, 'II Ni; bmk sboulilera.

ahort rlh aulns anu elrar B4: nuKar cored himlder, bama. small, 11; lar.e, lOalLH; lard, renncd, 7. Hulfr. weak; fan'-y creamer, afa: ladle. 1h; siore packed, lia'l.

Cot- fee quiet; No. 7, IH40. hjfits firmer at 17. Suifar strong ifraDUlatcd, East Liber 1 East LiHKRTT. Jan.

Cattle fteceiits liKijt. market sr.d prices urn) to IS' poruil frsle II (4 75; r.runh fat to food, 'rj 4. tfmA hnichera, It in at Be- terden. (M iss oa. It sitt no; t.ni).

kisi anil strips 1 ca-tfl; fr'li cowhand spnrwtrs, fn4i t'ons "ec'ipts liKtit, roughs prin, inedmiD. ti Mia 55; I'hila'lclphia It a prime Ivut and pits, a a me-inim lha. Ii aH H5; heavy hntr. 7(uS hij; snualiH. tl u4 RhM-n-Suonif llifht; rte- (air; market slow; eiix.rt wmliera tirtn as no; creiion to prime, II 7'mrt (Si; it a3: fatr, bKltrt culls and ounimon.

IS GO as no; lamirs. Ii rnivra, i Suas 00; aui thin caivee 00, A f'-A ft jc" 1 41 J-. tiooably instill new vigor and energy into the work of the church, takin as a criterion the very sueo serk-v of revival meetings which ho conducted In this city a short time Ho i about forty years of age and married. His recent labors have been with a chureh In Cleveland. Juulor American Reiubllr.

The Junior American Republic was organized about two months ago by a few young gentlemen of the Ninth and Eleventh wards. The object of this organization is to cony after the American republic or (U.S.) by having a president, vice president, senate, and a president's staff U. H. Green is the president, and K. D.

Nye is the vice president. Mock trials are held in the common pleas court, which i pre ided over by "His Honor" W. K. Harris. E.

L. Osborn and U. H. Wilbur are the best known attorneys Tbe next case to be t'iod will be the J. A.

K. vs. W. L. Parker, who is charged with the forgery of a mosey order to the amount of 115.00.

The Itspublioig represented by Homer H. Wilbur and the defendent by Edward L. Osborn. Interesting lasuranc bill. Senator Shryock has introduced a bill providing that it shall be unlawful for any Insurance company doing business in the state to insert In any policy of insurance a clause providing that ihe insured shall carry any given per cent, of insurance upon insured prop erty, or in case the insured failed to do so.

he held to be a co insurer to 'the amount of difference between tne insurance carried and the amount reoulred to be carried. A company violating the secjlon forfeits its right to do business in this state, me sec tlon does not apply to railroad or marine insurance. The bill is aimed at ihe practice of limiting the amount ot insurance to eignty per ceni. oi tne value of the property. Went Through a Plate Ul.

1 John W. Keller, who conducts a second-hand store on sustained painful injuries while engaged in a friendly scuffle with some friends at the Arlington hotel last evening. He was standing near the door of the hotel wten some one pnBhed him suddenly, causing him to lose' his balance. vT6 save himself from falling he put Out his right hand, 'which, came la contact with the plate glass in the door with sufllclent violence to break the glass. A deep gash was cut near the base of the-thumb on the inside, while two other slight cuts near the wrist were sustained.

Dr. C. M. Hambo dressed the Injuries, ff' jf jjjjf Freeeat Management Alp Wcht. Tho annual report of tho earnings 0 the C.

M. V- Ky for ear 18u6 shows total passenger, revenues ot and from freight traffic The total cost of operating the 148 miles of road was leaving a net balance of $112,654, while for the preceding year the net earnings were but showing a net increase of The total deductions from the net Income for Improvements, were $123,411, leaving a deficit of The road is unquestionably well managed, as the financial condition waa never better than it is at the pre ent time. Didn't I'M Knife. John Eagle, "who made a vicious at sault upon Fred Mast at Goldsmith's livery stable Friday aftornoon, cutting his victim seriously about fhe head and face, was arraigned In "police court yesterday morning on the charge of cuttinir with to kill, tagle pleaded not guilty aid claimed that Mast was tbe aggressor, and that the wounds inflicted were made with a board and not with a knife as alleged In tbe allidavit. The court not being called upon to decide these matters bound the prleonor over to the grand jury, fixing bin bond at su gi was committed to the county jail.

Dtrertorf Chosen. The directors of the Zanesvllle Gas, Oil and Fuel company met last evening and organized by electing F. C. president; Gllbort Snyder, vice president; T. 0.

Connar, secretary, and II. C. LlndBoy, treasurer. Old Hniliiean With New Firm. Tha'Ab'Mnder Grant thy' Goods company was Incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $50,000.

Tho Incornorators are Alexander Grant, Martin W. Miller, E. 1. Howard, Sam- IJATTIHGBJf nteed SM.i TLret-Fourlhs of TLeni jr Jewell's Conviction. Frank KumiuamI and ilium Jrwclt Sentenced lo Om and Tita Year's in the Fi b.

The jury in the case of tho a'ate agalnet Jt-wctt, cnargea wita complicity in the Williamson burglary, were unablo to agres on a verdict and wore dlwhargtd by Judge Mtuiuri Sat urday morning', after a fifteen hours' consideration of the On the first ballot the jury voted ten for conviction and two for acjulttal, and on eiuh ballot the vot was nine for conviction and thrae for acquittal. Vote after vote was taken and speech after speech made, but tha result of every ballot was the lameaad the jury Ra! mornlrj gave tip trying to ayree and were diiifhargd. Jewttt was greatly pleased at th result and one of tho jurors who told out for him said that he did It to be on the safe siJe. Jews! and Knaamanl. William Jewett and Frank Kunsmatil were to the penitentiary yeitorday afternoon for their participation in the Williamson burglary The former was given two years and the latter one year.

T. J. McDormott, attorney for Jewett, asked the court remember that his client bad alrcadr been confined In the county jail nearly thirteen months. Mr. McDermoit speech did not prevent a severe ar raignment of Jewett by Juage Mutiaon, who sentenced him to the peuitontiary fur two years at hard labor.

'Kverybody, tbe court Included, pitied Frank Kuasmaul when he stood up to be sentenced. The sentence. of court were punctuated by the sobs of Mrs, Kussmaul. ibe penalty was fixed atone year in the periltontlary, the lowest limit allowed by law. IreiiMld bsDisjts Casa.

The case of Frank Cross against tha Incorparated town of Dresdron for tl0, 000 damages is now on trial In common pleas court. The plaintiff alleges that through the negligence of the corporation a ditch waa left open, and that ho foil into it, sustaining Injuries that have hicapacited hint from performing manual labor. Bui kirn's Arnica Sal to. The bust salve in the world for cut, bruises, soree, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, te'ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay re quired. It guarantee! to give pnr- feet satiBtaction or money refunded.

Frioe per box. For aale by Graham Co, non wed-frh. The estimated population of Philadelphia In HX) was 1,200,000. The Only Great and thoroughly liable building-up mediant nerve tonic, vitalizer ana Blood Purifier Before the people today, ani which Etand3 preeminently above all other medicines, ii EIOOD'3 Garcaparilla It has won its hold upnn the heart3 of the people by it own absolute intrinsic merit It is not what we say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla docs that tell3 the story: ISpod'c Cumo Even when all other 'preparations and prescriptions fall! JVlJ wU had scrofula lamj both sidea of hr neck. Finally -V i wors xrstia to try Hood's Bf and b-ifors tha first bottle Cniihtd saw an l5ctlniisd taking Hood's anS noT nearly eurtd." L.

B. M.fJ Jisr, VM Parl Bt, P-3Tlnd, C2.M Cofno'OD'Q'. Every pair Rugs, double faced, LOCAL HEWS BASKET. Death of Mrs. Abigail A.

Hoopes Last flight. Doings Id Police Court New Insurance Blll-Interestiug Local Sewg. Mrs. Abigail A Hoopes, widow of the late John Hoopes, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, H. A.

Le He, last night at 12 o'clock, aged seventy-six years. The deceased was a most estimable and highly respected lady and leaves a wide circle of friends. She had bsen In poor health for over a year past, and on last Sunday evening sustained a stroke of paralysis, from which she never fully rallied. She, however, got better, and it was hoped that she would fully recover, but last evening about 8 o'clock she sustained a second stroke. Dr.

A. M. Tompleton was hastily summoned, but all that medical science and tender care could do availed naught She lingered until the hour of midnight when she passed away as one who had fallen asleep. Three children, two daughters and a son. are left to mourn a mother's ten- der love.

They are Mr. Charles H. Hoopes, the well-known Main-st. jeweler; Mrs. H.

A. Leslie, mentioned above, and Mrs. Charles Welnbrecht, of Alliance. Funeral notice later. That Mt.

Aulmrn Indiscretion. The second chapter In the Mt. Auburn natural history class was chronicled in police court las Of those implicated in the capture and dissection for icientifio purposes of the animal known to sportsmen as a squirrel, William Johnson, Henry Kessler and Kufus Davis were arraigned be-: fore the mayor, and, after weighing' the evidence agalnBt them, decided to plead guilty. They were each fined t2) and coats; the minimum fine for killing game out of season. Mrs.

Joseph Guy, who threw a broomstic' at the rodent or did something else equally desperate was also accorded a hearing, but asked until Wednesday morning to think the matter when, as he stated, she will plead guilty and hoar the court's sentence. Frank Abele, another victim, was released pending further action la the matter, as ha ia but fourteen years of age and the court did not wishjo, pass sentence unless the lad's pareum ui guurdiana ware present. Tbe three men fined were released under bond in the sum of $100 for the payment of their several assossmonts, Cpbwebt From Police Court. Thomas Ellis and Elijah Collins, two citizens who have the misfortune to lUe neighbors on the Coopermtll road, called at police court yesterday to have soma little differences upon which they held widely divergent opinions settled Ellis appeared in the role of plaintiff, and demanded that his frisky neighbor, Collins, be taken down a peg or two. Among other things he stated that Collins, after holding out strong Inducements for him to offend the law by committing a breach of the peace, he, Collins, then threatened to chew off bis ear, disfigure his facial anatomy and other dire things too numerous to mention.

Mr. Collins waa accordingly called In through the medium of a police officer and required to explain why and wherefore it had thus become necessary that he be called, etc. Whereupon Mr. Collins sat down upon his dignity, as It were, emphatically denied the allegations alleged by the allocator, and as bis allegiance to the truth could not be questioned by the court, he was released pending a further investigation. Park Street Church's New Punter.

J. S. Bonham, to whom was extended a unanimous call by the congregation of the Park Street Christian church to act as permanent pastor, has acceptoi and will enter on the discharge of his pastoral duties today. It li" understood, however, that should any circumstances arlne that would make It desirable for Hev. Mr.

lion-ham to sever his pastoral relations with the church be can do so within the next four months. Ho is a most icholarly eentloman and an earnost nd forcible and will ungues. FLOOR the last meeting ot ine ciuo, neiu at Ka of Vf ma T.t.li. 1nni-A An Thursday evening. The members are already preparing for some special entertainments to be given during the summer months.

PRIVATE ALLEN'S NEW STORY. It I ot What Be Told the Veteran and the Comment lie Made I'pon It "I went up to Chlckamauga with Judge Newman and Col. Barbour Thomeon," said he. "I walked about the field and heard hundreds of old fellows talking about the spots on which they had been wounded, and telling all manner of marvelous stories. I was not at Chlckamauga, but I was In other battles', and when a man tells you he can return and pick out spots where all eorts of things occurred In a battle this many years afterward, you may put him down as a liar.

"Well, everybody there was lying. and I had to do a little myself. I was standing by the railroad sta tion at the foot of one of the hills when an old veteran accoute'. me and asked me If I knew when the next train left for Rome. said I 'this Is the first time I have been here In thirty-two years, and, my friend, when I stand here and look upon this hill, recalling the charge-! made tip It through a shower of shot and I dasbed m'herK rlht throijglj 'leaping Seven can and, emerged from shower of bullets unscathed, I wonder that I am alive to-day." "As the old fellow listened to my story his eyes filled with tears.

He j-aUed4ip and, puUlJig his arj about Tfboi -Uaal-'yoL! J-eri 'ipaed IoV some great V. Erery Woman Haa Her Own Tine. "9 Every woman, whether she knows It or not, has a color or colors that are hers by right of suitability, and, however much her eyes may be captivated by other tints, she should not be led astray by her Taney. Again, certain jhades of a particular cor are often as unbecoming to a womuVf complexion as others are the reverse. Thus, not nly colors, hut shades, have iff be stud-led and understood If harmony In these and the becoming in dress are to be attained.

Some women only get far enough on the road of goy taste in dress to choose colors and materials that blend well or contrast better, but not far enough to take Into consideration the more Important question of whether tbe choice niude Is one that will conduce to their personal advantage. There Is a prevailing Idea that men lean toward the plain It not ttrlctly severe style of dress, or what is aow termed tailor-msde. The plainer cut of a bodice and the less elabor-Ue In make, the mere becoming It Is to the figure of the wearer, and the more It appeals to the masculine taste. Vlany men go a step farther and absolutely taboo the pnsent stylo of tea dear to the hearts of women. From their point of view the tea gown, the walsS destroys the symmetry of the figuf, and, therefore, hould only be wem In the bedroom, md not out of It.

To this mandate rany wives have ti bow. Everyone who has been in a Contl-hentnil city at carnival time hs en the "cpnlettl" which are thrown about in the-mimic warfare 'h the street. The making and selling ofthexetlny paper constitutes an industry of some Jlttlu lmtmrtance. It Is tun- mated nut the I'arUians alone spend 0 upon them every year, LACE CURTAINS 29 cents a yard and this season's. Smyrna size 30xC0, $1.99.

10 cents a yard and upward. nro all thi3 year's goods. No old If 'stoc -'l iv I' iir teU.