Elyria Daily Telephone from Elyria, Ohio • Page 1

OHIQitSATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER, ,27 1886. Two CENTS every Department for Goods Arriving Daily on Special Import Orders, and Domestic Silks, Fancy Velvets, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Woolens Etc. STOCK IiOW PRICES ust have more Groceries at a a low prices on all goods in our line, until Jan. 1st, 1887. ALL BOOK ACCOUNTS WILL BE CLOSED DEC.

1st. cx s. BUOWN'S RESTAURANT, O. now doing a good, fair business, 0flfe'red for sale on easy terms. A rare chance to'go in to business.

Inquire above. I 10 Cents a Week. While you are a i up your mind what to get for Remember that a nice COUCH or LOUNGE is always solid comi'ori; then go to Furniture Who has just received a nice assortment. STRAUS, 851 Our Cloak trade has thus far doubled that of any previous year. In appreciation fact, and for the confidence and liberal patronage always frestpMfad upon me, I have decided to offer GREATER ever.

sales in my Cloak Department has enabled me to avail myself of IMENSE JOB of some GARMENTS leading styles, whish you at prices that astoiteh all. ask is an inspection of thest Garments and we knowt hey will please you. I STRAUS THE LATE STKIKE, The Inside History of the.Late ai the Ohicago Stock Yards' Pack' "ing Where Nearly 2O.OOO Men Were Thrown Oat of Emplnynmnt When the to Keturn to Ten-Hour Day. BELIEYKD THEY WEItK I' TIIK KNIGHTS OF CHICAGO, Nov. inside history of the recent at the houses atthe Stock'Yards, when.

men we.ie thrown out of employment, was printed here Friday JVhen tlie. packers decided to return' tO the ten-hour' working day on October 14, the workmen, supposing that they would be backed by the Knights of Labor, rebelled and all went ont except the beef butchers, who had a contract with the firms of Armour, Swift and Morris, requiring, fo.ur;- days' hostilities. Despite this agreement the beef butchers of Armour Co. were ordered out on the following Thursday by District Master Workman Butler, who deliberately broke the contract, T. P.

Harry also' arrived upon the scene. He stated to newspaper reporters tliat he had been instructed by Powder ly to settle the difficulty, and to members of the Knights of Labor he said that he hnd simply been sent to investigate. At same time had debut in the Town of Lake politics, as a labor candidate for sheriff of Cook County. Butler had been notified by Master Workman Gaunt of the butchers' assembly of the existing agreement, but, as has been said, he ignored it. The btiggrs of Armour were loth to obey order, but the presence of a member of the general of the order, reassured them The executive board of concluded to and it.sent the Barry, executi to a cerlaj the' get Mr.

following Has of IVstriot 57 power to repudiate ajrrwnjeafe-msdc? by the executive board and in a clause of which rosdsr day shall bo considered sufficient time for eallinsr a rnoetlnz of both parties of first (vncPsecond Wrtfli atidno definite action shall be taken inside of three days after such a meeting? "Have they powertocall out'Tnensrover'ned by this schedule without compjyinfr with th's clause, that are working elffht hours a day?" To this question Mr. Powderly vouch- saved no direct but he did send an "answer.to Mr. Barry, who asked the executive board of the locarasaembly the following regarding the existence of the agreement with the packers. Barry th'e matter arid found -that Master Workrnan Butler had made a mistake. Barry wanted the butehers to return to-work; but the'dam- age.had been done.

Butler made evasive Nobody was in reality after the interests of. the 18,500 men ho had beeri'allured into a strike. InS the meantime the packers were making extensive preparations-for- a long fight Rev. P.M. Flannagan, of Ann's church, all, the facts to unless the men Bordered; tp return to incalculable irylarid.mi3eiiy;Wt?pld jesii.lt.

Barry was immediately telegraphed to order the men to return but did not do the Aniohg' thW-viblent opponents to this order was Butler, who told that the order would cause him (Butler) to lose two thousand votes at the ap- BeforeTeaving Barry divested' Butler and the executive board of district of all poWer'to create another strike; instftiitTiig a committee to have charge of all matters affecting these workmen. Butler, who, it is claimed, saw he was making a losing political! succeeded in.having the.com- wiittee offive overthrown- and' a committee of twenty-three with himself as chairman to. the of the Knights of Labor. 'The cattle butchers in returning to work had succeeded in having-their wages increased.from twenty-four to agree'n? to work ten hours. On the day before election several drunken men rushed among workmen at Sw.ift'_s house, ordering them to (ind-they This panic had careftjilyTftahned; Orr: following day all those on a strike voted for Butler.

The latter called out the Armour inen on Thursday succeeding- the election. Master Workman Gaunt protested and he and two followers wew. expelled order; Barry reappeared on the scene and the order from-Powderly, suppressed for four days, caused the ending of the BUSINESS OUTLOOK. for A i i In the but a em a ml Grain. NEW YORK, Nov.

telegrams to Bradstreet's record less activity in the movement of general merchandise, although at Chicago there has been an increasing volume of sales, particularly of dry goods and in a less noteworthy at St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and The aggregate of sales in staple lines curtailed, of course, bv an' intervening holiday. The restricted trading has been more conspicuous at eastern centers, owing to the decline in the number of mail orders received and to the notable absence of interior merchants. At Chicago there is demand for funds for manufacturing and commercial enterprises, but a larger demand for grain and other speculative ventures. At Cincinnati tunds are flowing back from the country, and atMilwaukeelhfly continue to go westward but in diminished volume.

At eastern centers the movement of dry goods has been disappointing. Prices in most lines are and the outlook for heavy weight woolens continues brischti Prices, however, have declined Me. from 64s. month of firmness, The special tobncco crop report to Bradstreets indicates that the western loaf crop will aggregate about hogsheads, against 250,000 hogsheads in 1885: tliat there has been a decline the yield of about thirty per cent, in the bright Virginia and North leaf and of about 10,000,000 pounds, or nearly sixteen per cent, in the seed-leaf crop, mainly through the falling off in Wisconsin against the output of last year. The speculative breadstuff's trade are realizing more freely the long claimed strengh of the statistical position of whpaf, but far, in spite of that fact, and continued heavy exports, the price ot the cereal does not advance much.

THE BUFFALO GRAIN STEAL. Maryland and Louisiana the' Oaly Which Have Sent in Juli. Seti of Certificate's. Mu Natioci ot on File-- Ueclilon of District la the Considerable Comment. REVOLTING CRIME.

A Family of Kielit PtTHoiin Murdernd and Their Himso Fired to Cone mil the Orltnu --The Horrible Story Iy Witness--Jealousy tlia CHIIHK. LouisvirxK, Nov. special from Williamsbnrg says: It is developed that the family of eight persons supposed to have been burned to death in Knox Coun-. ty a month since, were murdered, their throats being cut from ear to ear. The particulars are as follows: Tlie family, whose name was' Poe, seem to have.had two neighbors whose reputation bad.

they havire an illegitimate son aged ten years. Being refused admittance to Poe's house, they became enraged and planned the horrible murder. The suffering from a severe chastisement from his reputed father, now tells the whole story. He says the mother was talking about the matter for several days, and it culminated during night, when Mr. Poe was absent.

That I his father and mother left home for Poe's, they his going with them, but that he went without their knowledge and saw them.enter the house. family, were all asleep in one room, and his father; I with a razor, cut the throat of each, while his mother picked the bodies up, placed them in the middle of the floqr, piled bedding on them and then set fire to them and the house, and that the baby screamed until the flames smothered it. The boy told his story in such a straightforward manner as to lead to an investigation and arrests, were at once made. A sewing machine and other articles belonging to the Poe's were found in the cellar of the accused parties. They were at once placed in jail at Barbourville.

There is no doubt of their guilt, and excite- 1 ment has reached an intensity bordering on irenzy. Thecouple willcertainlv Iwivnrhprf. I Accident While DKTIIOIT, Nov. of Waverly, while out hunting Sunday, discharged his'gun at a squirrel. The breech- pin blew out striking him squarely- between the eyes.

He was found insensible some time after by his brother, who with some difficulty pulled out the iron which was embedded two inches in Guy's head penetrating the brain. Col burn was conscious the operation of removing the breech-pin ami told -how the accident occurred. He is still livivg and seems in a fair way to recover. Another tetter from Jim Cuinuilngg. MoBran.Y, Nov.

Headlight received yesterday a characteristic letter from the alleged Jim CtunminKS, tne'notprl- ous express robber. The personal description and the handwriting correspond wjth that of a man who swindled several persons' Kl.KC'TION CEBTIFICATES. Nov. Clark, clerk of the House of op to date, -received but two ulpsels 1 pf jelecf tion certificates from the proper '-Stato an-. thorities.

Maryland and Louisiana the States heard frorii. No notices contests have been placed on file -aitnorigri it 18 probable that the Cornmittee'on Elections will have several cases' to decide. Up tb date X-ijeneral out a Democratic of rijCteen'ra'thjB. next house and five, from North Carolina, "Virginia, sns either of the leadih'g Thei decision of. the'Distqict ersJrithe scandal, ease to excite a great deal of comment here, Dis- agreenient with the'verdict" and ''dissatisfaction with' the disrhissal of Lieutenant' Arnold-were heard On.one.

point there seems to be pretty general agreement in. the public mind, and that is Cha.t'lifaijor Walker, however excellent in his intentions and integrity, is not.tlie'prope'r.p*!rspn, ilio rlll the position of Prior to the decision.members' of CtihifieiiC generally, were some threatened a Congressional less.tiie commissioners gaye verdict; but tho.retirerQent seems to have appeased' wrath, a'nd members now are' apparently to let the matter drop. Colonel Lament, the President's private secretary, Stor last evening, Is'authority for the stBternent that'the'Presi- dent'has lost'ho sleep'on" lice muddle. This'remark intended, however, to 1 impression that, President took noTinterest In thelroatter, biit'ratlier; t6 interfera ieven by. expressing an o'plhl6h' in a mnt'ter.

relating yto'Drstrict'arfaifsj The: CritAc, on the oljher. an with anbther had talked the Chief and reports -him jts. saying: takes a 3eep interest in tliie' rh.atte'r,','.;apc1 from of h'ad wit'h be ript' a lieaval at thing you may rest assured'of, arid' that the police force will be'thoroughly ovhr- and-a-reorganization perfected, which will any repetition of the prevalent scandal. President had Icept himself fully In- the 9ubject, arid his expefiend in local affairs hitherto will a guide 'him'in Making up his mind what is best "be'dbrie in this-case." gentleman, who coiiveraed with the Presideht recently about poiiet matters, is tlie Intention of the Prea I dent to recommend in his message to Cb greas an increase in the number of District Commissioners from three to five, three ot the five to be GEORGE'S PARTY. The Obligation Kncli Mcihbnr Hai to on Rerouting a NEvi' TpiiK, Nov.

George'i Pr6gres3iye' Deinocratic party is every one that joins tlie parly in Bo'sibri arid New Haven to make the following the same formula i used in all citieg where the party enVcts'ati organization: Section admitted ae meuiher of this orsrnin'zntion shall hd'iiiti'o- cluced.to the proiident and to nls while repeating i "I (firivinB 1 name) have road, or heard read, a'rid-do approve of the declaration of principles upon which thin ocrat'C party pol t'cal ortrinization hns been founded. I pledjre m.v' word "of honor that while a member of the party in any assembly district, or in any part of the I nitel StajteB, toabide by the decis'on of the majority; that I will do faithful work on any committee to which may be uppoinied: tliat 1 pronilge. If possible, on election Jay. to devote nt, fourhourg to the duty ol" rrianninjf.the polls; that I will use all leir timate ineans.to eoure; votes for purown candidates; that Twill, report to the cbinmitteo on orffanlzatiotf any- evidence of treachery: that may i i our ranks; that mV personal' conduct'. wlU be such as the ty which I this I wiU all meeting's' of tblis orgrlitilzBtlon, unless 1 vented.by..sickness,.and other, I have no odntrpl.

"All'these -'tti'lnirs''I-'i pledgertmyseiJ.fi.to;;dV;.in Indict for Ormnl all Partlnn BuFFAix), "Nov." ft- now learner that indictments for grarrtt "larceny in tta first degree have been found 'againsk Jcii A. Campbell. John J. Kennedy and Andrew Egtther, members of the Merchants' and John Emslie, oi the Richmond elevator, for complicity in the alleged grain steal from tliat elevator. The value of grain said to have been stolen amounts to 97,452.

Mr. Campbell said yesterday that his connection with the affair was a purely businestr one. Mr. Emslie. knew as the representative of the K'Chmond elevator.

II he had grain to sell, and the' sate waa conducted like any other. Yonmfght'aa ask every man who wanted -to sell wilt you anything to offer conclusive proof that it was not stolen, as to -aak, Emslie, with hit food reoutfttion, to show y3uit transactions with Emslie were all perf eptly legitimate and! had no means of knowinjt 'about Kennedy but an acquaintance he-clkijinejJi to be per' grain. Which had accumulated some time, the result, hortagea; im cargoes of lake arid cannl bOat 'lx- md-. dition to "forgrand 'the Richmond estate, which owns thie'eleva- tor, lias suit against all of the parties to recover the amounts lost by the transaction. Snbutitnte for NKW YOKK, Nov.

Evening Pott says that a company has been formed in London and Antwerp for the manufacture of saccharin, a newly discovered" substitute for sugar. is a. chemical product of coal- tar, is far sweeter than and though it cannot yet be manufactured, so cheaply aa sugar, yet its it possible by mixing small.quantities of saccharin with larger quantities of -cheap glucose to produce a compound sweeter arid cheaper than sugar. The new product is expected to disastrously affect the sugar indjistry. Saccharin was discovered.accidentally,seven years ago Dr.

Fahlbertt, a ch'einlBt' of New York, but it' is only' lafely that jsracti- cal methods of it were devised. Favori St. Stock Tardi. DENVEK, Nov. 27.

Governor Eoutt returned to the city yesterday after a two weeks' sojourn on his ranch. He expressed himself as greatly, in favor of the proposed establishment of stock at St. Louis, and thinks it only requires the union of the, range interest to make tt'a'suceesa: Stock yards at St. Louis, hdlxslieves, would the producer-fifteen. head more for his cattle without increasing the price to the consumer's.

McQuade's Trial to Commence Monday. NEW YORK, Nov. Arthur J. McQuade is still in the Tombs' prison, and will remain tlierftimtn Monday Morning, when his second trial begins. He has given up the idea of instituting proceedings in order to.be at lib" erty until the opening of his He has, 1 eoriie to the it is useless to spend any money for the sake of getting liberty for thirty-six hours.

Fpley, "'AfcQuade's lawyer, says that'his cliwit feels confident that the second trial will rwult in his acquittal. He also feels-that the. faet that nine men out of twelve found tfiat he was not'guilty, to be a vindication' kis Ron on Uftnk. JA.VExroRT, Nov. the German Savings bank, of this city, was embarrassed' and unable to meet' its'obliga- tions, 'caused a run on that instftutibrf'yes- terday, many of the deposits'berag with- rumor is said haVe'-brlgpated in Rock Island, where banks pay jioVJTtereat on deposits, causing, from that side of trie" river''torpid'its'way into the Davenport banks; -Many "of the business, men of the city a card yesterday, urged 'depositors'to let tlieir riioriey remitiia when it pledjfe tMemselves'forlts'Mfety.

The bank, remained- open for and a half, to meet mands of its during the fair here last autumn. The let- ter is dated Oniaha and was mailed at Conn- cil Bluffs. Cuminings says, he is: having -a. I eletvationVof 4ow3; good time and still has moii.eYi, most of the stolen etthe corrupt political parties- who'betwews them rule this counto'. i ft 7 "fe i (both Any one boot and paper, one year, all postpaid, for $1.15 only.

Paper a'one, fop a few only, 05. Satisfaction puarnuUjed. Reference: Hoa (J It. Part-one, Mayor Rochester. Sample papers, 2c.

Ktm.Vlj'HOMECO'. LTD. Rochester, N. Y. -IN- IHDLfi? INK I CRAYON.

All Work Guaranteed in every respect. H. C. BLISS. Artist.

Wurst's New B.ock. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Time28 minutes -lower than Columbus time. Cleveland, Lorain Wheeling Railway. GOING SOUTH STATIONS.

6OINGNOBTH a I- y. v. I A.M. P. M.

6:4,5 6:55 7:15 8:45 4:06 8:00 POULTEYMEIH 8:08 8:26 8:42 8:53 9:26 9:53 :0:42 2:00 5:21 5:29 5:23 5:46 0:05 7:31 8:00 p. si. A.M.' 2:00 4:00 4:30 5:30 5:55 5:50 6:00 7:05 7:41 8:00 UOO 1.45 8:30 LV.Cleveland.Ar. El-ria York. Medina Chippewa Lake.

Warwick Canal Dover Sfew Philadel'n. Ar Bridgeport LV A.M., P. 9:25 8:45 8:26 8:18 8:09 8:02 7:47 7.41 7:34 7 08 6-40 5:50 A.3C. P.M. 10:15 8:15 7:10 6:40 5:65 5:35 3:45 3:30 2:05 6:10 5:50 5:30 5:21 5:13 5:05 1:51 4.43 4:35 4:08 3: 2:39 11:85 A.

1C. 9:50 9:15 WM. TnOBNBURGH, Supt. We bave the FINEST line of i the U. S.

and are prepared to do all kinds of Poultry Printing at low figures. Electrotypes of al varieties of poultry and pet stock on hand, which we will sell lower lian any electro foundry in the -i untry. for proofs and prices on the variety wanted. LAKE SHORE M. S.

B. B. Trains leave-BIvria': NO. GOING BAST. I NO.

1TBBT. a. m. aoc. Iv.

a. m. N.div. m. N.

div. a. m. S.div. m.S.

div. p.m. a. div. I a.

m. S. div. p. in.

S. div. div. m. S.div, WAY FRBIB-HT TRAINS.

m. m. 73-- nu Elyria Daily Telephone, ELYRIA, O. Official City Directory. Mayor--N.

B. Gates. Marshall--N A. Redmond. City Solicitor--E.

H. Jliuman. Street Commissioner- Dan Eason. City Civil Engineer--T. C.

Bo wen. City Clerk--L. C. Keley. COUNCIL.

A Beebe, E. H. Hinman, F. N. Smith, John Burrell, George Crisp, D.

J. Peck. TRU-i'lEES CEMETEEY. T. L.

Nelson, A. Beebe. BOARD OF EDUCATION. T. L.

Nelson, J. C. Hill, I. Metcalf, N. B.

Gates, Wm. A. Braman, H. E. Mussey.

I L. D. Boynton, Win. Eskert. C.

Griswold. JUSTICES OP THE C. H. Doolittle, Geo. T.

C. Bowefl. CONSTABLES. E. Braman, Geo Boyd, Thomas Bates.

OFFICIAL COUNTY DIRECTORY. Judge of Common Fleas--Geo. W. Lewis. Clerk of Courts--H.

J. Lewis. Prosecuting Attorney--W. G. Sharp.

Auditor--O. Root. Treasurer--E. E. Willianib.

Sheriff--Calvin Ensign. Probate Judge--E. Hininan. Recorder--W. Cahooii.

County Surueyor--C. A. Snow. Coroner--R E. Braman.

(Alford Fauver County Commissioners. sE P. Burrell, W. M. Crandall.

(i. Straw, County Infirmary Dh.ec1.ors. Alberl Poster. (B. Race.

Supt. of Infirmary--A. Blanchard. COUNTY HD SCHOOL EXAM1NEUS. M.

Parker, Elyria; W. R. Wean, H. Churchill. READING ROOM, over I lrng store, Cheupside.

Papers anil jjenodicaU from iparts of the U. S. and England. Free tu all. Hours 9 a.

to 9 m. Balli and Game ooma attaclietl. B. V. Darling, Manager, Trains Amhcrst: a.

m. p.m. a.m. 28- 9:09 a. m.

p.m. FREIGHT TRAINS. m. Trains leuve Oberlin m. p.

p.m. m. 10:31 a. m. 12- p.

m. 2- p.m. WAY FREIGHT TRAINS. p.m. i 73-- 7:61 a.

m. Trains leave Shawville: 21-- 4:12 p.m. a.m. a WAY FREIGHT TRAINS. p.

m. a. m. It-- u. m.

I a. m. Trains run daily that are marked Elyria accommodation arrives at 5:30, and does not run west of Elyria. THE HICKEL PLATE. The New York, Chicagro St, Lonis Railway.

RAINS depart from and- arrive at Union Railway 5epot, Van Buren Street, ChteaiS Bailey depot at G01NG 1 3 0 150 A Leipsio 11 32 Arcadia 1037 JFostoria 1023 Springs 9 41 Bollevue 9 i VerniHliou 15 lioram. i 00 J.Vtv 6 Willoughby Ashtabula Erie 6 06 i 4 91 3 56 3 3t 12 60 5 4 5 Buffalo FUMIEST PICTORIAL IMR SEND TEN CENTS FOR A SAMPLE COPY; A A I SQUARE.N.Y C. I. RAILWAY. 1 a pass BERl1 A- uEbT A I BAST i a i i I O.O4 3:1 GOING WEST Standard Time.

Ex S- JV ia KX.Y No82- Local Freight Nog. 5,9, and 24 run 2 os 2 0 5.