The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 1

I THE SEMI-WEEKLY AGE $2.00 PER YEAR. THE RIGHT OF PRIVATE JUDGMENT IS ABSOLUTE IN EVERY AMERICAN 5 CENTS PER COPY VOLUME 64. COSHOCTON, OHIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY NUMBEP nutil -weight O'H- i i i.ot or lor yonr MS .00 them is, form as from 9 GU- I's Ot' gt'BU" llon'c. uotd lay it want mt a. the iact thf STH.

ss than hlo KILLER ADVERTISING ttnws fwncn.tfve'y Tbnw KATES. Jx; i'f. lie 1 2 c. llnvi Ten Ami each additional insertion Mr. roh Trumfwil AcftT'Mrp? so Inch Un-ntn 10 I'f Mack ir.

crn! (IT for 'Illnr jtfT wit. to rcsiiitr IriH-rkMl mi fitt! 1 A 'T'H '1 fur at full a-1- rt I'-HC wnt lo lhN tniwnett to tt.f TK'IIP 'Sie-wr, wtir-ou to In-wrtlmn re- Qiifn ivturnwl. ''u irr -i fit not ninratti-ii: r-w. A'! HihMlnnal maivr i tx c'vi'vd fur -it lh- of ecfitt DR. is not dead as has reported throughout the county, but was here last week.

The Doctor decidedly kicks agairtst lakl a a and an nouncet h'nself si bring still on the lard and amor2 the lu-ing to relieve the afH cierf. He informed us ITT ittom for E.N rf' Vos'KH I IT ST Of- 1 i' 9. I A i rh (he which ynr sub- pait), avfl if in arrean mnkt prompt WITH this issue of Tin Afii, the out of simpler copies of the havt rnaileu to i i i month of a they mig-t see the as it is at present the leading of Cos'iooton Ih i this par'. Uhu i have many tr innj; thin inl i.ape to receive m.viy more to whom paper has been welcome VIM. jr Jo.nua ry.

By who h.iv- been i i ij'i have re- lexers WM'I al enclos They wiit cimfcr a favi by filling i i the card; imme.li a we make our books an! in that next visit to Coshocton would be on March 2nd and 3rd. CORA Lfct was acquitted Saturday, at Springnekl, of the murder of Mrs. Graham. There is a local interest attached to the case, from the fact that Mrs. alloy, the noted temperance lecturer, is imolved somewhit in case, as an accessory after the fact, and as sustaining alleged i proper relations wiih Graham, the hu''and of thr murdered woman.

I a smash-up urcurred on the Dresden Ranch, at Monday. F.ngine No. 16, white in charge of a fireman, switching, became unmanageable by reason of the reverse lever failing to work, and ran at fuH speed into the rear of a coach, smashing the rosrh badly anr 4 injuring the engine. a no one was County Republican. Tin RK is a story (King through the air thit Charley was 'counted out in the primaries las' T'nmer, and Cault was counted in.

Furthermore, that the story originated wilh Hon. J. P. Jorbes, who, it is said, claims that ce; ed KIAD our Wisconsin Icttet in to-day'spa per SAMVII. b'ofiKits, of brtiden, was amed a pension last week.

ONR car load of pipe fUr the water totks is on deck the depot yards. A tnp hammer is uemg put in ce in the Steel Works thit week. enough of the votes cast for Charles Hunt for Probate Jurtge were counter? for Hunt for candidate for Infirmary Director lo have left Gautt stranded high and dry. This is a pleading indication ol the Sc.ve and harmony ex- slii-g in the happy Democratic family here. stockholders of the Crntra' held their annual who have completed the prescribed course in the sub district schools of ihe township.

The question has been considered by the pen- ple of that township before, and we hops that this very important step will be ta'ten, and we hope that every township in the county will take up the same question and also decide to do the same. This is only an initial to what will have to be done wlien the p'resent rotten system of conducting country schools shall have been abolished. Tint the whole system of schools in Ohio it rotten goes without saying, although it has been cfalmfd of it that it has sent out such men as GarGeld, Hayes, etc. It should rather be said that such men sprang up despite the sys'cm. The equs! educational rights, only under such a system is proposed in Washington township can this guarantee be made good.

THIRE is some talk of a change in a portion of the route of the S. A. railway, from the Walhonding south to a route that will pans through Millersburg and leave Walhnnding to the wes'. The friends to this change argue that by foHowiug the Walhonding the railroad will draw from but one coa! field, and that to the east, whereas if the change be made this Letter From Wisconsin SHAWANO, Wis, Jan. 33, 1888.

To TiiK EDITOR OF THE SEMIWEEKLY about bad roads and a fbod does not indicate that you are enjoying from three to four of the "beautiful" as we are up in Northern Wuconsm. Our first snow came October and F'nce then we have had 43 inches, 20 of which fell in December and 13 in this month, most of which is still on the ground. The "open witter" prophets are in rather bad odor just now. The average now, or "high twelve" record of the thermometer for the first 22 days of this month shows less than above zero, and from five to six in the morning the thermometer (Iocs not get very tired in recording from to below zero. On the 16th it showed 46', and the 2ist, below.

How that for low Such streaks of weather might ake Cassingham and your cos! barons smile with visions of large orders and a rising market, but how would the average Coihoctonite enjoy it as a lung iaflator? Speaking of coal, a limited growers of Ohio, and especially of Coshocton county, therefore Resolved, That at tion, if Cleveland is a for re-election, which we i hope and pray for, we are to increase his former majority by at least six hundred in Coshocten county and it is further Resol tf ed, That as we are mere pawns on the political chessboard, and the voting tools of our caucus and convention packing bosses, in order to further manifest our devotion to principle and approbation the ruin i disaster brought upon the whole coun- BROiDBRIM'oHEW-fORK LETTER. and Maria we hereby pledge increased Democratic majority tor all thu county, Congressional and State candidates put up by our bosses and wire pullets --so mote it be Resolved, That having become used, Correspondence Ssml-Weeklr Asa. There is a bright side to humanit which makes one reconciled to thi world with all of its glaring evils an all of its ups and downs. It is now almost twe) ear? since Crow ley was sent to States Prison an on a youag girl in a saloon attached to a low dancing hal on thfi south side of the town. Th circumstances were peculiar.

In the place a wy pertinent question mid What was a pufe young gir A CAII, II. K. Bowea vs Wm. E. ox is set far hcaiing in ih; Musking am C( u.ity court for Wed'Jf'Uy, Feb.

5th. 1- so Moon a ag condition. NOCK i 8 i ns i-un wh- hornbly Curl's ia a precarious WM. drew the 57th Gold Ifaich at Sa.ii d.if i in Brooke Anderson's Watch Cluk a i yc.u waut to 2t TMIRC a i to the erect Tut Ohio District Fair meeting Siturdiy, for the of officers and the transaction of other business. The reports of the auditing committee and treasurer were read and approved.

These reports showed a profit of about ooo as a result of last year'? fair, which was nearly all used in paying off old debts and for improvements made on the grounds last fall. The association is now free from debt and has a surplus in the hands of the treasurer. President, W. S. Dent; Vice President, Jas.

Forsythe; Treasurer, G. W. Mulvane; Secretary, R. L. Shoemaker; Directors, Albert Wolf, J.

Browning, Frank Miner and George Me town Indrx. thit C. A Pan V. ill a i purchic th- C. Tii.ifS Rtc tder.

Tut a i to irj the sheet it Coiurr.bus was at i ibtamril (wofa in Satur lay. Tae evidence will taken this week. A Jens uion is rcmised LO.ST A sijv-l 'p-' containing ($150 between Ibe residerre of Urown and Orange last ler will bs liberally taming the naorey Mr. (Brown or leaving it at TDK Aoi THR shipments fiom thr freight de- pot yrsleiday were as folbws: J. M.

car of hers, Rf ter. leu of hogs Frank Wolfe, car of hogs cattle; S. 1 car o' John Lorenz, car oi clever (seed. J. S.

EU.IOIT, claim aitcrrty of ICoshccton, Ohto, procured a re-issue lot pension claim No. 220.590 for llsrael Vanscover, of Londonville, county, Ohio, (or over $jjoo, land $10 per month from August i8th, OUR New Guilford correspondent us as follows: Prot. Slater will amuse ind instruct I ia elocution here on Thursday evening, Feb. aad, The Prof, conies well commended. Lovers of education, please turn cut and hear him in hit weft! lectuie to the young.

of Dresden, GRORCS aged about seventy, accidentally had his leg broken by a team and wagon going over an embankment on the Dresden and Fiazeysburg road at a place called "The Narrows," which in winter is a sheet of ke. He is an active member of the Masonic and G. A. K. orders at that place.

Ma. CALVIN BOYD sold his team of eVaaght hones to Mr. j. M. Adams, aad they were shipped yesterday.

These hones had taken two first pre- WORM aad ooe second, at bjth the Central Ohio District and the Coshoc tain. They weighed 3505 pounds, aod brought the handsome sum of $fco. Mr. claims tor them that they ate the niest team ol draught thai have ever beeo shipped of eoaoty, Boasa yew tat keys aad chkkeas lo aXHeVHs. He is paylag 8 cents a at aad 6 ceatsa selfsame region will be thrown to the at abju the same distance, there is another coal region to ihe earl that will be fully as good.

is all only talk however, that may or may not influence the locating of the line. The first thing Coshoctou should is to consider the rjuesiion of getting the road here, and afterward the route by which it should come. There are advantages to CV --rton in both routes, that will be considered later on, and there are also disadvantages in the proposed ci ange which seem to be serious ones. On; point however is plain. The road must not be allowed to stop short of Coshocton by either route.

Like, in the affairs of there are tides in the affairs of towns, which if taken at the flood, lead on lo fortune, but if allowed to pass by, only assist to sink them deeper into oblivion. number of the mere wealthy here in dulge in the luxury of bate burners and coal at $9 and $ro per ton. Good seasoned hard wood, at about $3 per cord, fills bill cheaper are not much troubled with what you note as the tramp nuisance, because the lumber industry gives employment to about all that come. Wages range from $18 to $50 per month, with the best of board and camp comforts. About the highest wages are paid to good ox and horse learns! ers, because it is not profitable io put a $200 yoke of oxen nor four $350 horses in the hands of a man wtio will not take the best of care of them to get the greatest amount of work done.

The heaviest and best stock is found to be the cheapest, hence an ox or horse that weighs not than from 1500 to 1800 pounds the quickest sale An average A ZANISVILLI Signal reporter got after the officials of thrC C. andC- E. consolidation a day or two ago, with the following result "Preiident Blood said there was nothing to tell The plan of reorgan- zinjj the Columbus Eastern had not determined upon. They had gone THE Associated Prtss dispatches last Friday had the following from Hranville which wit! be of interest to our Masonic a meeting of Center Sw l-odge, No 11, A. M.

of this village held last Thursday night charges were made, preferred against three supposed rncRjbers of the Cer- neau Scottish Rite, and they will be summoned to appear for trial the next meeting. The chaiges were brought by Grand Master S. S. Williams, who is a member of Center Star Lodge, also a thirty third of the Supreme Council of the Sivtreign Grand Inspscters General of the thirty- third and last degree of the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of thejUnited of America, presided over by Henry L. Palmer, of Wisconsin.

By his order the Senior Deacon was de paced and a new election held, when he deposed brother was re-elected but one dissenting vote. Resolu- ions sent out by the Cynthia Lodge of Cincinnati and the Bucyruj Lodge were adopted by a unanimous vote, he feeling being that the war of the R.ite should not enter the Blue Lodge WE announced Fuday that the C. and Columbus Eastern rail- wa) were practically consolidated by election of a new Board of Direc- ors and Officers by the latter iuclud- ng some of Ihe Officers and Directors of the former. The following from ihe Cleveland Leader sheds additional nforraatioa: "The election of Mr. Blood as president of the Columbus Eastern, pub lished yesterday, portends some time in the future a new line between Cleveland and Columbus.

The Columbus Eastern has been a weak line and for some time has been in the hands of a reclever, F. J. Picard, of Columbus. With its leases and acquired trackage it forms a line between Columbus and Zinesville. It has beeo officially announced that the friends of Mr.

Blood would soon extend the Cleveland Canton from Coshocton to Zinesville. When this done there will be under Mr. Blood's management a line extending from Cleveland to Columbus via Zinesville. It is not yet apparent how the Lakeside Marblebead will be tacked to the system, but if anyone thinks that President Blood is not a hustler he had better revise his opinion at an early date. AN effort is being made by the Board of Education of Washington township to establish a graded school As our Washington correspondent intimated Friday, it will be a two-story TM ever the wad, fuu.id it in excellent shape, and its coal mines made a good showing.

"Mr Smiley was the most communicative member of the party. He sairi that Mr. Blood had been induced to go into the company through a friend, who was a very large holder of re- ceiveri' certificates, and who hoped that lomething could be made out of the road if reorganized. There were railroad possibilities in the future bu notuing hid terminsd upon. been definitely de Newspapers might i jure as well as benefit railroad enterprise by premature talk.

1 heir viiit here last spring has been rnagaified and al! sorls of speculations indulged i i by the papers. Thire was bad feeling at one time between President Corbin, of the I. B. and President Blood, but that had al) been cleared away. The Cleveland and Canton had found a market for $2, 000,000 of bonds, and the work widening the gauge and building new terminal fac lilies at Cleveland was to be pushed through this summer.

The 4 road might be extended to Zinesville, but there was no certainty about it." New OaaUe Mr. Jacob Horn of Millwood, was visiting his father-in-law, Mr, Cresap, last week. Mr. Richard Butler, of Bedford, was visiting friends here last week. Miss Ella Rhodehaver, of Walhond- iog, was visiting at Mr.

Peter Fillman's last week. Protracted meeting is in progress at the Wood's Jhurch, conducted by the Baptist brethren. Mr. John M. Carpenter, of this place, has taken unto himself a wife io he p-rson ot Miss Lydia Fosaett, of Koox county, Mis.

Mary Given, of Mohawk, spent Sunday with her parent, at this place. 4r. James Butler was in Mt. Veroon on business last week. The Knox County Teachers' Association held quite a successful meeting at the Weods, school house last Saturday.

less find load of logs hauled with tour horses from five to ten miles to the river bank is from 4000 lo 5000 feet, with good roads. Looking toward Washinf ton, it was a great piece of folly for Thobe, the Labor candidate, who wa? undoubily elected by 2000 majority, to undertake to contest the election with Speaker Carlisle. Cleveland and the party wanted Carlisle for that particular place, and after taking five weeks bar gaining and making up the committees, where every man wanted a particular place, he would not have been considered worth the place, if he did not arrangs matters so that when the contested seat question came up his place in the chair would be safe. Bat Tho'ie's lawyer it threatening some ricr disclosures. Can the monopolies and land grabbers and jobbers affjrd to allow this? It is said every nan hat his price.

And looking again toward Washington, Lamar is confirmed as a Judge to interpret the law and the Constitution of ihe Uuited States--Lamar, who twice deliberately violated his oath took up arms to destroy the Constitution and the Government, who only recently taid in the Senate of the Ujued States that no one could call Jeff a traitor in his presence without being rebuked by him. La- roar, who never has repented of his own treason, but thus blasts of it, Lamar, who, as Secretary of the Interior, turned Land Commissioner Sparks ut of office because he tried to pro- icct the people against the railroad Tuonopolist and the land grabbers who, in his intense rebel con- icmpt of "Nwrthern mudsills" and 'Yankee blue coated hireling? of Old Abe." Lincoln "buffjou" lor H. and duty and loyalty to the Uoion. Lamar, who is a lawyer, uut was appointed by Cleveland to him on Jhe pensi list aad firmed by a unanimous Democratic vote, with the help of the pretended Republicans, two of them ex-rebel Confederates, two millionaire railroad monopolists and one impecunious drunkard. It is well to remember in this connection that a report showing the monumental fraud and swindling of of the roads owned by the ex- rebel Senator was suppressed for four weeks by Cleveland, until after the vote to confirm Limar was taken, and when the report is made public it vir- luilly proposes to release the ex rebel Senator's railroad of Jib two hundred million or more dollars which it justly owes the Government for money loaned and interest.

And under Dem- 'ocratic manipulation this will the final result. The Democratic is the "reform" party that was to reform all the abuses and frauds that Democrats charged to ihe Republicans. the Democrats, with 79 majority in the House, where alone laws touching taxation can originate, were going reduce the surplus and the tariff and taxation, but after fooling the people with promises in order to get their votes, the surplus is larger than ever; so are taxes and the tariff, except on wool, which is less, with a promise to put it on the free list. I rather hope they will do this. It to being -fleeced by the nags bosses who kindly fix things, it ll it matter of indifference whether weaub- n.u as usual to have the wool pulled over our eyes by the Mossback contingent or the Kid aggregation, oaly so we are all iheared--selah.

Resolved, That old Coshocton couaty must and shall dp her Democratic duty, though the hide goes with th; wool. Amen. Something of this kind would placs the Coshoc'on wool growers convention on rock bottom, where they could see themselves as others see them-on electon day. W. S.

W. Common Oourt. Court adjourned Friday morning until yesterday and Judge Stifwell went to Newark on the morning train. Convened yesterday morning and the following business was disposed of. The State of Ohio vs Charles Lawrence pindictment for burglary dropped from docket.

The State of Ohio vs Thaddeus Taylor, drjpped from the docket. The State of Ohio vs Wm. Johnson provoking a breach of the peace, dro aJpt of young toughs--why was she at home with her widowed mothet? Sergeant Crowley had been having his day off, and during the afternoon had net several friends and had Jdrank heavily. He came upon his post late, aad went to the saloon where the danowas going on, and walking into the hjl saw the young girl in question and invited her down stairs to take a drink, She accepted the invitation, and while in the saloon the lights were turned off by the bar-keeper and the assault, was attempted. The girl's companions, missing her from the room, rashed down stain to the saloon and found the doors locked; they raised an outcry, when Sergeant Crowley, realizing his position, rushed out by a side door into the street.

The saloon door was opened and the girl walked off with her friends. SUB day parsed and she said not a word, but on the following Monday or Tuesday she mentioned the fact to one of her companions, she told somebody else, and the third repeated it to another, and at last some enemies of Crowley carried it up before the Police lomrnissioners, and eventually 11 reached the office of the District charitable as well as a reasoaable view of the unfortunate affiir, and I sincerely trust that the testimony of this latest witness may remove the sad tad cloud from the dead woman's name New York takes a new departure. Hangman't day is no longer on the fatal Friday. We defy augury, says Governor Hill. So he respited Dannr Driscoll from Friday to Monday.

This arrangement gave great satisfaction to both parlies, and right here comes one of the singular featurei of this remarkable affiitr. Ever since his Mrs. Dmcoll, whn has several little children, has been untiring in de votion to her brutal husband. When remembered that this drunken )rute kicked her and deserted her for the paramour for whose murder he was hung; it was wonderful to see the of the poor creature for one who ud made her life a living death, and and who leaves her and her children heritage of shame which will follow hem to tteir graves. Almost his last act was to indite a letter to his wife in he most endearing and affectionate erras.

If we did not know the whole Quoatlono at Tho Teaobera Examl nation Held Jem. 20th. A A KKATXNO. Write three words each contain ing a substitute for A 2 Indicate by diacritic and accen marks Ihe onjpruncialiou of (the fol- The World took the matter Crowley was painted an a ped. The McCormick Harvesting Machine Company vs John S.

Elliott, confirmed and deed ordered. Caroline 'Saward vs Elizabeth J. Cox et al, assignment of dower confirmed. Aultman Taylor Co. TS Wro.

Chancey et al Judgment by default ot $480.53. The Stafeof Ohio vs Florence Soule two indictments selling liquors to minors, quashed. The State ol Ohio vs Wm. C. Lease' assault and battery, plea of guilty and a fine of $5 and costs.

Samuel Saepler Andrew Crawford judgment of $58950. Peter S. Sheldon vs Shel don, decree of divorce, and of the children given defendant. Ohio vs Christian liquors to minots The S.ate of Schaich, seliiag quashed. Miller ahtm enteied a pita ol not guilty to two indictments for selling liquors to minors and entered into ond for appearance.

Court will adjourn to day until Feb th, whjn the petit Jury will be called nd Judge Dowetl will occupy the ench. This is Judge StilweU's last e-sion of Court, and he leavei Coshocton with the good wilt and regret of all people, regardless of party. He as been a faithful worker, an impar- al arbiter, aad merits Ihe plaudit, Well done, thou eivant." John Went Lafayette. Rodgets and daughter, of Uhrichsville, have been visiting relatives place. A map of the Kirk addition to West Lafayette nay be seen at the Post Office, which ii the work of Harry Ferguson.

Protracted meeting is in progress at Trinity M. Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips buried an iofant daughter Sabbath, Perry Burt is home from Graoville account of sickness.

The boys have baen having fine sport on the canal during the past week. Neariy every night excursions I to Louis. will give the Coshocton Couaty Wool Growers convention, when it meets at its adjourned meeting oa the iSih ot February, to act consistent with their voting by "whereas" and resolution something like the following: WHRRRAS, At our last meeting on the of January, 1888, we nomin ally resolved that if Cleveland's recom ssendation to Congress to put wool oa thr free list was carried out it would "ruin the wool industry ia the Voted States and bnag ruin and disaster on the wool growers of Ohio," and WHIRRAS, We "tesolved that we, the wool growers of Coshocton couaty are opposed to the placing of wool oo the free list or reducing the preset! tariff on wool in any way; and WHBRXAS, OevelaaeVs recomosen dation to pat wool on the (ree list has been carried oat by a Deatocntk Congress, by which the inunense wool good and faithful The "Confederate Spy," rendered local laltnt for the benefit ot Cass ostNo4i5, G. A. on Thursday veaiog, the 191)1 init, was a ounced success, and on account of ic unanimous and persistent request I the citizens of our towa and ttu- oundiog ce-untry, the trovpe is con- idenag the question ol reproducing ic play same time in the near futurt.

We should be pleased to speak of tb. lay in detail and make special men on of the promptness and precisio bserved, and the skillful manner which each an4 every part wasexe- uted, but we are unable to make dis mction, aod could not tell who to pert most highly of. Such camp res attract large crowds. As bad as he night was, Music Hall was much oo small to accommodate the audi- nee. The net of the entertainment were something over $100 Rev.

James Deighton, Presbyterian minister, late of Ptttsburg, has ac- epted a call to the pastorate of the )retden and Adams Mills societies Ve congratulate them on their good attune in securing a minister who is tessed with the happy combination ot plritual, intellectual and soual qualifications which is rarely excelled in the ministry, and to which, adding the indefatigable Christian zeal which he tas manfested in the time he 1m been here, it seems ta us, must surely awaken us to a deeper sense ofdut) and create a rattling among the dr tones. The Farmers' Institute, which was icld at Frazjysburg, on the 23rd and 24th, was a grand success lor the first effort. A large crowd was present, aad the addresses were considerably above the average for such occasions, consequence of which fact the hole affair assumed a more dignified and intellectual aspect than wu at irst anticipated. Oae of the most in teresttng of the papers (on account oi of its real literary excellence, as well as the oddity of the subject) was of Dr. Cast, of Dresden, on "Hv gisne of Husbandry," and the and ready wit with which the Doctor always speaks, with Just enough ol natural humor aad digufied drew forth many commendatory remarks from the large and appreciative aadience.

The Doctor seems very Attorney, rund. ruffun, whose special business it wsstorutn young girls, and the giil herself was painted as a young angel of punty and innocence, who was only waiting tor her wings to sprout in order to fly away from this wicked world. The trial was brief; public indignation wu worked up to white heat, and the result wu that Sergeant Crjwley was railro (or fifteen years. Public sympathy WM invoked for the innocent youog girl; it was represented that she was persecuted by the entire police force, who were determined to revenge the downf.f! of their comrade. At ast a charitable lady took her into her Family to live with her children.

It was not very long before she began to miss thingt, and eventually the turned her out of her house. It then Iran spiretyhat she was constantly adver- ising in the papers under the name of a charming young widow: and besides his, long she met Crowley, the clairatd to been -married to a youog tough in the neighborhood, who did not, however, frel proud enough to acknowledge her as wile. In short, after all the facts )tcamc known, while it was apparent hat Sergeant Crowley had been guilty a great offence, it became quar- ion if the losi of his sKielrf and couple of months the penitentiary would not have settled the account. ID he meantime, howevwr, the priacipal ufferfri were Sergeant Crowiey'j wife and children. For a time ihe poor womaa nade a nwbie struggle tor htc ittle ones, but tickuess came, and with it want and sufficing, snd at lai the sank into dire poverty.

Bui your city is full of noble charaties, you uj why did ihe aot apply to them? She did, but they could not see their way clear to help her. The Priest and ihe Levite passed her by. At last an angel Samartan chanced by the way. Siie was only a woman, but a woman that as worth a thousand ordiuary rneu She started out tingle-haaded and Did she go to the churches? She went to the actors Charity not their profession, but it is more equently their practice thin that of iay other profession, lay or clerical, the face of the globe. good woman who taok the matter hand, enlisted the sympathies of Harry Miner, the manager of the People's Theater.

He gave the house; he actors gave their services, and the result was ttut this week Mayor Hew- tt, as trustee, received $3,000 for Mrs. Crowley's benefit. Yes, this it not a bad world after all I in not help sajiag bless the woman who worked for the worm ttian widowed tuffisrer and her children; Gd bless he manager aad the actors who so cheerfully responded to her calt, and the thousands of poor people who gave from their little store help the needy and the suffering. I forbore to mention a circumstance ast week which caused a profound sensation, 'or the reason that all the details were of such a painful charac ter as to shock the entire community. A Mn.

Parmelee, of Brooklyn, died suddenly in a house of questionable repute in this city a week agi. She was a lidy of wetlth, of good family connections, and had childreu who were young men and women. Oae of her daughters had accompanied her over to this city from Broaklyo; she parted from her at Macy't store, and in one hour fron that time the woman lay a corpse in the house in question. How did she come to be in such a pUct? everybody asked. Ste hvt been helped into the house by a man who immediately ran out for a doctor aod was never seen after.

Of the evil coottructioa was placed upon her presence thjre, and all sorts of stories ftW fiom mouth to mouth to blacken the dead ehsrac ter. It ai though ihe eir- caorutanci of presence in this much at home on such occasion! and up on tubject of agriculture having given it much thought ia time. We in eajoyiag excelkat haaka a town, aod a fair dcfrea of A gcn- in Weit of the nun's brutal life and ruffianly associations it might have some weight but as it is it reads tike a farce. WM, Urn bnln wu out The BU wwi ddie ami HMD Bclnow tberriie again." dug him up! Who? Oh, Charles D. Keep, the man that in- etited.

Wren," A many-tided mtn was he. He was smart nough to go into Wall street without penny, and in four years come out rated at a million. He tossed bears and be 'grappled bulls and he kept Charles D. Keep on top every time. Everybody said he was smart.

His plaos of life were gigantic. Wall street with all its terrible excitement and nrain was not enough for him. He launched into twenty or thirty speculations involving millions, and only a short time before his death put $100,. ooo in his K-Wren Koff Kure. But with alt his smartness he was not wise.

In the full ffoodtide of his success he abandoned the faithfal wife of his youth and married Jay Gould's cook No doubt she was a good cook, or she would not have been at Jay Gould's, but it ceitainly must have occurred to lowing words, crossing the silent let ten: vagary, acclimate, zcxliical, co adjutor, hymeneal, inexorable. 3 Spell correctly, gitar, sicnce, simetrr, akteett, tiv, nese. 4 What is the use of Ihe dieresis? Give an example. 5 Why are pauses used in reading? Name and mike the principal ones. 6 What preparation should be made in a reading le son? 7 What are some of the aiTvint ages to oerived from the study of American literature in advanced reading cUssct? THEORY AND PRACTICE.

1 What course do you take with pupils unnecesarily tardy and absent? 2 How many standard woiks on education have you read within a year? Name them. 3 What use do YOU make of language lessons contained in our readers? 4 Do you observe the "memorial days?" If so, for what purpose? If not, why? 5 What is the "Sch'ool age" in Ohto? Why is an enumeration of all school 'children of a "school age" taken each year. 6 What are re-enrollments of the second class? 7 What exercises in composition are required ot pupik? Why? 8 What is psychology? U. S. UfSTORY.

What General made the famous 6 What watendo the ttraitt connect: Dover, Ikhring, dandles, Gibraltar and 7 Which of the great powen nC Europe has the greatest extrnt ot coast, compared to sue? Which the least? The following are that rivers: Saake, Gila, Richviu-i Juniata and Yazoo? 9 Name the largest city in ei. Grand Division, (n order of sise. 10 Draw a map of Cotnoc' county. locating aod designating tlw townships. PERSONAL.

--Mr. Charles Voarheea, of S. caves for Columbus to day, where as a position at clerk in the pension office. -Mr. T.

R. Ridgely, wife an 1 laughter are friends are en route for Wellsburg, W. their home. --Mr. John Ferguson and wife, of West Lafayette returned Saturday i thirteen week't visit ti friends, Kansas and Missouri.

--Miss Ella Hasten, of returned home this watt from a ant visit with rekttm awl at Whartoo, Wyaadot cowty, Site spent part of last weak with her le, Rev. It. F. Bell, of Sycamore, O. --Mr.

W. W. Dost wick has return 4 from Cleveland, where he has been attending a series of lectures on optics, anl the fitting of specticles to eyes. He is very enthusiastic over Ins progress, and is now the best equipped optician in this part of Ohio. "March to the Sea?" When, where and how did it close? 2 What claim was based on Hudson's discoveries? 3 What Indian Nation wag nearly ex.erminated in 1637? Where? 4 What were the names and points of difference between the first two political parties in Ihe United States? 5 By whom and iiader what cir- New Bedford.

Mr. John of Crawford township, left for Tenaessee lart week where he will make his future Mr. Fred Kutcser took an rn-ly this year. While helping to ice away last week he made a mintqt, the ice gave way and he went into water. Miss Ida Olinger is the guest of Mn.

J. J. Brubaker. Mr. P.

Tedrick wai visitii friends here last Sunday. Miss Callie Dresher, of this Keep lhat if he made ever millions on the street, and K-Wren so many Mr. GjuM were to give a party to his brother financiers and their wives, that cnuld scarcely be expected that Mr. Gould would include in the litt of his guests the lady who had formulated his hush, concocted his codfish cakes, and made his Irish stew the envy of all the dwellers on the Hudson. But Mr.

Keep died suddenly one day, leaviig two widows, for Mrs. Keep No i became cognizant of the fact after a time that Mr. Keep had virtually put up a on her to compel her to aue for a divorce, and an infamous scoundrel, who received $1500 from Keep, lent himself to the villainous plot, thus deluding the poor womin enabling Keep to mmy th; cook. However, buried him and the' cook entered into posscss.ou of his effscti; and now comes wife Nj. who insisted oa having him dug up.

asierting he had been foully dealt with, perhaps poitoned, or per haps Keep was not dead tt all, but being a sruart man, rud placed a sub siitutc in the coffin iutended for him and was then enj jywg the jke in the diamond fidds of Sju.h Africa or the top of the North P.Je. Well, I said, they dug him up, aad whai remained of him was identified as the editor of Wall Street Tne tail end of the blizzard struck ut oa the last of the week is quaniit) sufficient to awaken our liveliest sympathy for the people who tojk Horace Greelcy's advice and went West. Right here, where the wealth of the Nation is concentrated, where the store houses ire full of grain, where ships lie at the wharves haded with the choiest products of the earth, God knows there is and want enough to make a heart of stone ache jme of it seems to be undeserved-honest poverty, an inscrutable decree of Providence; sickness, accident, misfortune, and lastly drunkenness. Can it be believed, in a so called Christian community, on the first night of the blizzard, a pjor druakeo wretch and five chiljrea wore thrust out on the street for non-payment of rent, and were found by a policeman freezing starving on the street. Gjd help the poor! Truly yours, BfcUDBRIal.

O. A. R. Social There will be held a basket social under the auspices of W. C.

Workman kt 323 G. A. R. at Plaiofield, O. Wednesday evening February aand, 1888.

The persons donating the lunch to be admitted free. Admission at door io cents. Promhent speakers have been invited and are expected to be present. Cordial invitation extended to all. Bv ORDER COMIflTTKB.

Card of Thanks CosHOcroN, Jan. z6 --Last evening there was a scene of busy watchfulness at the house of Mr. Thomas Guinther as the Urge crowd of ftiends anxiously awaited the coming of Mrs. Mueller, on whom they were giving a surpriij donation. she came and was surprised to find the house full of company, but when she saw the furniture, dry goods, dishes and groceries of all that had beea brought lor her, words are too weak to express her astonishment, and when Dr.

Doaaldsoa, in a Mat speech. presented her with a purse containing $34 30 cents, ahe completely broke dowa. The JCXOT then sang a very appropriate song in a fine style, which was foUoared a duet by himself and Mrs H. H. Ware, after which an elegant lunch was terved, and at a late the guests deputed, feeling Uuited States had millions for defence, but not a cent for tribute?" 6 Name the first half of the Presidents.

7 Which do you consider th; five greatest engagements ol the civil war. Locate each and give dite. 8. What discoveries were made De Leon, De Sola, De Balboa, James Cartisr, and Verrazmni? 9 Why are the following aames connected with our tnttorr: Edwyn Sandys, Nathaniel Bacon, Stephen Daye, Edward Packenham and Thomas, W. 10 When, where and by whom, was the real discovery of the American Continent made? ARITHMETIC i What are the signs of aggregation? 0 Propr.b:? a jw do 'you fiad ihe side of the largest square that 'can be inscrib ed in a circle? Side of the largest cabe that can be cat out of a sphere? 3 Ooe train left at a p.

miles aa hour; a second luin'at 4 p. m. at 35 miles an hour. Whes will the fast luin overtake the slow and how far from 4 Find the cost of plastering a cistern 8 feet in diameter and 18 leet deep, at 15 cents a square yard. 5 A's money is 12 per cent of B'a 16 per cent, of C's; bu $100 more than how much has each? 6 In what time will $800, at simple inierest, yield an amount equal itself? 7 How man? shares of bank stock, bought at sold at brokerage per cent, each way, will gain $taoo? 8 How many rods of fencing will be required to enclose 44 16 ia a square form? 9 If a maaufacturer sells to a jobber at 15 per cent profit, aad the jobber sells to the retailer at ao per cent profit, and the retailer sel sto the consumer at 25 per cent profit, what part of the price paid consumer is profit? i A pole whose circumsfereaces is 9 inches snd height 30 feet, has Around it a wire in the form of a spiral which goes around it once every foot.

Find length of wire. GRAMMAR. i When do proper nouns become common nouns? Give examples. a What purpose do relative pronouns serve io a sentence? 3 How do you determine whether an adjective or adverb should be used after a given verb? 4 Give a synopsis of the verb do, potential mode, both 5 Name the different uses of the infinitives. Illustrate by examples.

6 Write and diagram a declarative sentence containing an adjective and an adverbial clause. Parse the emphasized words in the following: Ah whan nmnra of fcan, Tfct fatftMt nun aiw, I do not flirt UMO au. MM that WAS mind) fertaf PMMMMIIX atlnti 017 I fed aad know. COR- BowfNoi UMtnM and coed ami flat Awar. Correct the following aod give reasons for the corrections made: 9 He had ought to see him.

We hoped to have seen you before. 10 This result, cf all others, is most to be dreaded. Who did he re. for to, he or I. GIOOKAPdr.

What are coaet? Why are learn dressmaking. Mr. Jerry Lower got a severe last week, which caused him to be unable to be about for a few days. Mr. C.

C. Hinkel get struck while on the ice dam, last week, bid himself in the shade under a trre that was near by. The dance In Hall lirt Friday evening was broght to a by a fight at fisticuffs by Rev. Rinner, of this place, and Simon Goattr, of Baltic. Bonoot Reports.

The following is a report of School for the preceding three mori'M and one-half school term Class A Claience Hamilton, 99 Irene Hamilton, 995; Susie Iv.Mct'-y, 995; Karr, 98 Chiuley rk Karr, 96; Kndsley, 97; Karr; 96; Maggie Hamilton, 96. Bessie Klliott, 96; Laura. Close, Annie Hand, 94. Class Jnn Karr, 94; Harry Fiuiar. 94; Kttl Farwell, 95.5; Hugh Eodsiey, iklle Lawrence, 95; Zillah Lawrei 95.

Clan Ruse tUrotltoa, 97, Joseph Karr, 99; Elmer Close, 104 Jesse Lawrence, 94; Hi Leech, Alice Finlay, 95; I), isy Hand, Lizzie Hand, 93; Huttie Norman, Stella Elliott, 90; Charley Eodi.it). too; Mildred Shannon, 95; Laura KUiott, 95; Esrl Shannon, 88; Isaec Norman, 92; Antoinette Finlay, 98; Msggie Norman, 90. Class E-- Fui.k Leech, too; Guy Leech, too; Isai Close, 88; Charley Hand, 100; Shannon, too; John Paikoili, Willie Norm, too; Louisa Nonis, Chailey Elliott, too; Maggie .1 100; ROES Karr, top. Eighteen hivti oot missed a day since school com roeoced. Nuutber enrolled, 48; aver age attendance, 45; pet cent ut attendance, 94; depomacat gxxvi The pannts can not be too highly oomnxnded fat thdr assistance sod kindness, for which acctpt ssy swctt regards.

A. H. Houfnw, Tr. Report for the month ending Jan. solh, 1888, Spring Mountain scntnl.

A grade, Gladys Wuubw, 89; Ella Burch, 97; Mellie Burch, 98; Clara Mercer, 89; Carrie Hagelbarger, Tod Hagelbarger, 91; Wm. tree, 94; Warner Weaiberwsx, 91; Alvah Ltnning, 79; Doras Caser, jy. Manie Wioslow, 96; Faanie Hatel barger, 93; Harlan Ubnan, So; Go-. Lvbaiger, 75. The above are anrtfrs of examinations held doring the BBooin and deporbneot.

grade Bestir Bowers, 88; Sdvia Bowers, 77; Oxley, 76; Laura Oxley, 84; Hsfclbarger, 79; Eonea Brihart, 90; Zulie Smith, 79; Wiida Sssith, 93: Willie South, 96; Abe 79; Harrold Lanoiag, Neither sent nor tatdy Gladys Winsfcw, Agnes, Willie LenUand David ringer. MR. B. F. ScMRBiBsa, of Bedford, is acting as agent for ihi Standard Mutusl Live Stock Atsoci tioo ot Carey Ohio, aod forfle of Mr.

famet R. Johnson, of too. Famers who wish lo pr tbemsetves feom loss, or renew thnt orchards wifl do weH to call upou address Mr. Schreiber. Grind Free prioe.

ft Raaaom will the art? is to be accounted Ueman walking behind her Twenty-Fight street heard her "My God, I'm so sick!" geatlemin I hiun riuhed to assist her, and helped her into the! urn of THK Act V. Vfu-lierexteods ASH. "it is much better give thin to re- circles bounding then placed as they a Which hac the colder climate, the South or the North Temperate me? Wliy? ceive." Aivl medi-l Ntme fivi Sam oo the am of THK Act. urller extends Asia. nearest noose, and then aent a boy 'or her heart lelt thanks to ihe peopk of 4 A sttsic ht line (rasa Paris a doctw.

Then possibly realising Cjshocioo for their.jropithy -nd very wanU oass liberal One Han French Beveled Tennessee XarLU Chamber Suit, rained $100. They will fcire CM chance ticket for each ar eYwTT dollar's worth f. goods murohaeed at tht i from this 1st..