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rtWWBWPWlMWP'5'-fl "3TT !3fHS "CT c Munwuw '',& r- !?" iTL i'ja.1VM5HBHM m rmw aw awwM w - "prr'7 Springfield Globe -Republic '! tiijj Mi'iiiNOKruiiii OLonn-vni. v. 10. sua. Til JJ iiilNOMJflIjIMlJLUIlJlljIO-Vol. X.X.X.I. No. U!IH, 1 SPBItfGFJELD, 0., FRIDAY EVENING. SEPPEMBER 11, 1885. PRICE TWO CENTS. wi niui-wiif'WIiWgi1 OWEN BROTHERS litiiit'iittuiifl. Waiiiiuciton, Kept. 11 Tennessee and Ohio Valley, Kenerally fair wenther, eitrept In extreme north"rnHrt Ion, occasional hmd showers, slightly warmer, southerly wlndi, Men's, boys' youths' and children's stiits and overcoats to begin the cooler months with. THREE IK To meet a sudden weather change: ist, by adding a heavy overcoat ; 2d, by chang ing to a fall suit; 3d, 'by put ting on heavier underwear. The chief difference, here and elsewhere, is in the prices ; perhaps not, though. Maybe quality is chief. Our fall clothing shows marked differences in price over last year. Our stock throughout, Clothing, Furnish ing Goods and 1 Iats, is worth showing and seeing the new est of goods that haven't had a word of praiset or a place on our fables till now. For this-little snap of frozen September we are prepared with stocks of medium weights, overcoats, suits, separate pants ,of our own manufacture at prices no competition can reach within one profit. There is much to see among the world of new things just made and placed .in store that cannot fail to interest shiver ing humanity. We have gathered the best the world affords; we have advantages in buying and manufacturing. We pass the advantages over to you in sev eral ways. Prices, liberality, obligingness, durability, re sponsibility, linked with the golden rule of one price. Springfield's Only One Price Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. WHITNEY'S PATENT BUREAU. $ fiDCirCQ- 6 Kelly's Arrads, Springfield, Ohio UrnbbO. N-W fcor.ath Race, Cincinnati BANKINU. Maverick National Bank, IJoNton, MllHH. Capital, - - $400,000 Surplus, - - $400,000 Accounts of Hanks, Kankera and .Mercantile fljuia melTeU.aml any bunliiiwi coiiiiactod with banking Killrllci. Kirlialige driwn mil (,'uliln Truifer uiailu on the principal i Itiei i of burope Am I' iVrrim l're. I W Wok, (tub. FOR SALE! A BARGAIN FALL AND "wiMfEtf 'cloTHING Mf n', Youths', fujri1 iml h ldreiVa SUITS g QVERC0ATS Mut Le Mild at onre.fiir Cauli, AllVKItTIHI'lt 1LH (Jl'IT Till- Itl'HINBMI V. MAIIi:, till W, 7tli hi., CINCINNATI, O BEN. FRANKLIN'S Maxims Illustrated ! A I'lNI". KNOKAVINH.UIalU lueliei. KoUIit auiiMrlptluiiuiilr. lly mill, fltxi. Hellion sight every i'pr Klnt-eltM ranraucrs ouly ol Uitn teiea. 100 ir cent. iirnM. Keiid tor draerliitlr Ir'ular. Achlre. ' VitANKMN ll.tllil THITKII, hutli Willi Street, llrookljru, W. V. (OfflceUuun.b toll A.M.) OKI TEAS ENGINEER Ai,A' American JT9W!T , . KfFacSttui for Information, A SCOUNDREL HANGED. a nnvTAi, NKIIUO IIA.MlKlt Mint. ny a Tim Intertinllotiiil Yitcht Hare A Hcow CiiHlrml tliul tlie Crew Drouttpit A Hut Fliitit Among III W'lieollnicUnnl Mlnera Til, KnlliirpB o( the 1'ilnt Work. Cincinnati, 0 Sept. 11. Last Saturday a negro named Scales, who had Jiut been dis charged Irom tbo Cincinnati workhouse and liad obtained employment on alarm In lloono county, Ky., ruado a brutal assault and rape upon a four-year-old daugh ter of poor man named Iiumsford. The negro knew that tbo child whs alone In the house before he entered it, having threatened to kill her if she told. The little one did not tell bcr mother until her pain enforced tho din. closure. .H-iiles was arrested nnd with 11(11 culty taken to Burlington jail. There have been rumors nightly of attempts to lynch him. Last night a mob gathered at Florence and in wagons nnd on horsebnekwent to llur lingtou, broke In'o the jail and carried away the negro to the dark woods on the turnpike and banged him to a trie. y.iviir jtActi. Full rrtlciilftra or Him International Con test. Sandy Hook, 0:30 a. m., Sept. 11. The wind is moderato from the east and the neither Is cloudy. Theses Is going down, somewhat, The belief is expressed today that the first real contest may take place be tween tho yachts Puritan and Oencsta. HUTU UMiKIl BAIL. Saniiv Hook, 0:45 a. m. Sept. 11. Pur itan and Oencita arc coming down the bay, both under sail. The wind is blowing at the rate of 1G miles an hour and from the east. Sandy Hook, 0:45 a. m., Sept. 11. Oen esta has dropped the tug and is now passing under sail. Handy Hook, 11:30 a. m , Sept. 11. Prep aratory signal to start has just been given. Sandy Hook, 11:4.1 a. m, Sept 11. At the Btart from Scotland Light ship Pur itan was to the windward ol Genesta. Sandy Hook, 12 -211 p. in., Sept. 11. Pur itan is o'ltpolnting Ucuesta, and is well to ttie windward, Samiy Hook, Sept. 11 12:33 The Qenestu Is ahead a little more than a mile. (ItVMT.l STILL AIIKAD. Sandy Hook, Sept. 1 1. 1 :10 p. m. Gen eva has gone about, Puritan is twenty sec onds later. Genesta is ahead. .MOitK Of TIIK SAUK. Sandy Hook, Sept. 11. 1:3,1 v. . (Jeu e.iU is ahead wind is dylDg out. ONB HKTV-TWCi. " Sandy Hook, Sept. 11.-1:52 p. M The vaihts Dave gone about ten miles so far, over the course. Genesta leads by about three 1'UH'TAN (lAI.N'IMI. minutes. 2:10 p. m. Puritan has gained a minute and h half in the past half hour. AT TWO TIIIIITY I'UIIITAN A1IBAD. The Puritan is now ahead. TWO TIIIKTY-StMt.V. Gene9ta has run up even with Puritan but Puritan Is to wiudward. "I'L'ltlTAN THO LKNOTlia AIIKAD. Sandy Hook, Sept. 11. 2:J9 p. m. The Puritan is now two lengths ahead. Scow Capsized nnil Crew Orowneit. Milwaukee, Sept. 11. There can be no doubt the wreck off Two Hivers was the scow Milton nnd her entire crew was lost. She left here over a week ago, loaded with wood, at Hedgehog Harbor nnd should have arrived Wk Wednesday. It is supposed that she capsized and tho entire crew drowned, in attempting to reach shore. They were Cap tain Julius Slalhlasoti, aged 33 years, Edward Mathiasou, aged 20 years, and Charles Mathbtion, aged 20 years, Kreil Hanson, aged 50 yeais, and the cook, who is a Milwaukee aiau, is unknown. Captain Mathiason leaves a wile and two children. A Hot Fight Among tho Miners. WmFLiMi, Sent. 11. Since tho ending ot the coal haulers into the strike in Wheeling creek coal mines, ttere has been muib ill feeling between the old drivers and men who filled their plate. This culuminnted last night in anallray in which two miners were teriouslr injured. Late in the evening a crowd ot miners and others began an attack on the t'ouse of Isaac Jones, one of the new haulers. Jones fired two loads of buckshot into the crowd, seriously wounding Frank Kicklioker aud llernard SlcConogh, and driv ing the remainder out of ranue. Mllltfir KWIlij: Suppressed. London, Sept. 11. Advices from Madrid say that the military rising in that city was limited to one of the largest barracks. The soldiers seUed their arms and shouted "death to our chiefs." The authorities, who bad feared an outbreak, were prepared for the rising, and vigorously suppressed It before It hail time to assume formidable proportions ilvery precaution has been taken to prevent its recurrence. Cliirii Itnrtun liileml to Vote. Danvillc, N. V., Sept. 11. At a meeting htld here jisterdap Miss Clarn Barton, pres ident of the order of the Red Cross, announied her intention to vote ibis tail uud take the voters' outb If challenged. Dlailllury Deatroreil. Heaiiimtuan, III., Sept. 11. W. II. Mc Coruiiek's distillery burned last night, with most of the stock. The distillery has been idle for sometime. The loss Is $40,000; In surance (18,000. New Consult, Washington, I). D, Sept. 11. The presi dent has made the following appointments of consuls: Henry . (Jlllitrt, .New lork, ut Trieste; James M. Kusse, New York, at Three Hivers, Canada, An OIIIi'IhI Aunouuvemeiit. IIerlin, Sept. 11. It Is olliiially announc ed that there lias been no personal corres pondence between the Kmperor William and King Alfonso, regarding the Carolines affair. Hilaao-AfKliuu rrotoeol Signed. Pahid, Sept. 11. It is stated here that the Protocol defining the Itusso-Afghan frontier, and giving Sulhcar and Meruchak to Afghau UUD, was signed in London yesterday. UuilatiilC In hntlu. I'Ains.Sepl. 11, Le Matin today publishes a speilal telegram from Madrid, via the Iron tier, stating that a military uprising hat taken place In that city. I'nlllire of Itie Week. Nitw Voiik, Sept. 11. The business failures during the last seven days were United Slates 181; Canada 10. Itiaitly riltflileueii. Last night about one o'clock, a ynung man who hail been attending party out on the Clifton pike, came in on Limestone street carrying an aicordeon, from which he was squeezing a few notes. Near the resideme ot Milton Cole a masked man stepped out from behind a tree and told him to stop his noise. The player ran for all be was worth, and meeting Ollicar Illier on Pattern street, told bltu about the all'air. The ollicer went over to the place, but the "masked vilyau" failed to tbow up. TIIK INTHItl.AllllKS COMVANV. I'.lertloii of Director anil Ofllcere. At a meeting of tho stockholders of the Interlathen Winter Ilesort Company In Springfield, September 11, 1885, tho follow log directors were chosen: G. W. Hastings, K. V. Van Norman, Frank J. Webb, Marshfield SUele, Chas. II. Pierce and Jacob Sell.. Following are the officers : Gen. W. Hastings, president and treasurer: H. V. Van Norman, vice-president! Frank J. Webb, secretary. Tho treasurer reported tho completion of a hotel of 50 rooms that would be ready for guests by the middle of November. This Springfield company was organized some three years ago lor the purpose ol es tablishing an economical winter resort, where northern peoplo could enjoy a sunny winter at the lowest cost consistent with refined cn joymint, aud Is meeting with marked success. After III" Clillil. Mr. Itrown, of Medway, whose wife and child ate the ones lelerred to In the article concerning Gearing elsewhere, came up this morning, accompanied by the marshal of Knon, In order to procure his child. At first ho went to the liousti on North street to have a peaceable parley hut found himself locked out. He went to the mayor to get a warrant but could not as Mrs. Drown had been grant ed custody of the child. He next went to the Probate Court to get a habeas corpus, but as Judge Miller was out of town he tailed again. Just there the case stands. Important Testimony. This morning Coroner Coleman took the testimony of W. W. Hovey, In the Haylor In quest. Hovey was the express messenger on the wrecked trln. He testifies that be heard the engine whistle for the station at the usual time, and felt the air brakes put on just be fore the train shot onto the siding. He knew, then, that eomething whs wrong aud clung to the safety board at the top of the car. At the instnltatioii service of Iter. Casper V. Hiatt as pastor ol High street Congrega tional church, Columbus, yesterday, Hev. W. 11. Warren, of this city, responded to"Church fellowship." The response is spoken ot as being eloquent and Impressive, John K. Stewart and I!. A. Kennedy, rep resentatives of the William Deering agricul tural works, arc In the city going through the shops and getting points on the improved methods of mauufactunug used in Springfield.' IT TIIK HAAUUKr JIOAJtlt. The Army of the Tenneaaee Indulging In ToiiNta mill Itenponnea. Kmm Morning; Ijllllou. Ciiicaoo, Sept. 10. The annual meeting ot the Army of the Tennessee closed here today. Tonight three hundred sat down in the ban quet room nt the Grand Pacific Hotel. The toast list was a long one, and the responses generally were iu a happy vein. Col. Gilbert A. Pierce responded to the "The Nations." Col It. Dwyer, of St. Louis, spoko to the sen timent, "The President of the United States." Gov. Oglesby spoke upon "Our Hoys." Gen. Ilelknap responded to "The Memories of the Campfire." Gen. M. M. Hane, ol Washing ton Territory, Sioke upon "The Army of the Tennes-ee," and Gen. Logan spoke upon "The Statesmen and Lawmakers ot the Civil War." Gen. Logan spoke ot the statesmanship displayed by the earlier presidents, and com ing down to the present times, said: "Douglas was a stuttsman whose call to arms for the defense of tho union, when all else bad failed, accoraplhhed much, even alter death had called his glorious soul away." He riled Lincoln as the greatest statesman developed in the century of American Independence, and said that the statesmanship which would give protection to American Industries and provide tor the maintenance of the free schools ot the nation would win in the future. It was decided today to bold the neit meeting ol tho Army of the Tennessee at Hock Wand, Sept. 15 and 10, 1880. Gen. A. L. Chitlain, of Chicago, was chosen orator, with Major General Force, ot Cincinnati, as alternate. A Ciililidinn l.lne Iihn h Tinker In the lle. St. Louih, Sept. 10. The directors, the general superintendent, and the receivers of the Toledo Central and St. Louis Narrow Guuge railroad arrived here last night on a tour of inspection, and today hare given their property an examination. Tomorrow's Glolie Uemocrat will publish an Interview with J. M. Quigly, the chairman ot the cemmittee ot the holders of Ihe first mort gage bonds on the line lietween Toledo and St. Louis, in which that gentleman says that they will buy in the load when it it is sold and make a new first mortgage to the amount of $15,000 per mile ot the line, the new first mortgage to become the second, and the pro ceeds of Ihe first to he used to change the gauge to the standard width, buy a new equipmeut, etc. It Is asserted that the Cana dian trunk line is In this scheme, and will use the road to St. Louis, as a connection. HI-AUKS fllfllH lilt; HI UK. Strong shocks ol earthquake were felt at Kingsloo, Jamaica, Wednesday evening. Throughout Spain yesterday 1,725 new cass ot cholera and 512 deaths were re ported. The second annual meeting of the Ameri can Historical Association was opened at Saratoga yesterday. Postmaster General Vilas telegraphs the postoflice department that he will return to Washington next Tuesday, The .l'ina and Standard mills, at .T.tna vllle, O., lit their fires yisterday afternoon, and will bo running lull today. Hon. John A. Ilingham, ei. minister to Japan, arrived at his old home In Cadiz, O., yestenlay, niter an ausence oi tmrleen years, A call fur a mass convention of tbe green- batkers of Iowa who are opposed to fusion with either ot the old parties wus made last night. Statistics show that the population of Ire land Is less than 5,000,000, aul that the births aud marriages during the past year have been below tbo average for tbe past ten years. The elate census of Wisconsin Is now com plete, and the total population of Wisconsin is 1,503,930, a gain over 1880 of 21 percent. Tbe largest gains are In the northern part of the state. Lord Randolph Churchill will not make a p.ibllc speech until next Nnvemlier, when it Is announced lie will address tbe voters of Uir miugham, just prior to the parliamentary election, G.llwrt Hussell, an escaped convict from tbe Covington jail, was captured in Cincinnati yesterday. Hussell has been sentenced for robbery committed in Covington, and bad twenty-two months yet to serve. . A dispatch from Long Island City says: A telephone message received here Irom Sea Clin" snjs there is a large fire near Glen Cove, and It is supposed that either Charles A, Dana's residence, or that of Mr, Perkins, at Glen Core Lauding, Is on fire. No definite particulars are obtainable. EARLY MORNING FIRES. HKfKtllT III! 11.1 KM VHBMAlKIt lT A XAnlim.hK 1.1VKHV HTAIILK. The Crlea of tlm lliiruliiK Anlmnla llennl Many llloeka Itlatnnt The City Nar rowly Karnpmn lllaaalroclB Con lluKntl lull A Milwaukee lllnre. I'Min Morning Wltlon NARHMLLr, Sept. 11. Fire broke out at 1:15 o'clock, this morning, in the rear of Hester llros.' livery stable, and In a short time destroyed It together with seventy horses and mules and one hundred buggies and carriages. The fire also destroyed Woods' saloon. The lost on the building is $10,000, partially insured, and the loss on horses and rehicles $40,000, willi no insurance. The loss on Woods' saloon is $t0,00u. The fire threatened tor a time to consume the high school building ad joining, and the Hume school in the same lot. Only the determined efforts of the firemen saved the adjoining proptrty. The cries of the burning animals was horrible In the ex treme and could be heard many blocks dis tant. A MLAZI AT MILWACKIC. Milwaukee. Sept. 11 2 a. m. The large works ot the Milwaukee Cement Company at LI nd worm Station, five miles north of this city, are burning. Assistance haa just gone from this city. TUB JlTviiK iJV UONriSNTlON. Ilecldlns; to Torm u National Aaaoclatlon and KrcllltiK Ita Alma and Object;. ll'rom Morning KOlllon. Indianapolh, Sept. 10. The national miners' convention today adopted the fol lowing resolutions: Reaolre'l, That we recommend th eatablMi ment of a natloaal union, to tie kiown as the National rederatlou of Mloera and Mine Labor era. JCesolret, That the membership of thlaasocla tlon ahall be rouiiXMcd of all 'miners and mine la borera In nnd around the minea nf ttie United blatea and territories, who will aubaciltie to the cotiatltutton and hylawa of the federation, and be Koverned by them In all their part and coufurui to the principles ujon which they are tuned. Iteaoired, that thn eiecutlv and legislative power of tho a,.oclatlon alul! be rested In an ex ecutive board to be couitioaed of Ave members at lare and ouo meuiber Irota each ot the bttuiulu ooacoal producti))" state and one member froj, Ihe anthrarltoui-trlot. In the general convention tile hoard ahall aul'le the actions of the association uoon ail questions of general lmortanie to its members. Itesolved, That the ohjec's of the association will b to promote the inlcrosU of the miners and tiiinn laboreia momlly, bik tally aud ilnanciallyi for the protection of their bcslth and their lives; to spread Intelligence uuioiiirst them ; to remove as f.r as jKissllilo ihe cause uf strikes, and adopt, wherever nnd whenever practicable, the prlncl pies of arbitration and rcstriftioo; to U'lte upon ail miuers and v Inc laborers ttie necessity to be eiroe tltiens, that we may receive, by the uso of ttie ballot, the services of men friendly to lattor lwth In our aute and national leaiatatlve bodies: tocnaloa tiliid for the ailirt and protection ot members of tbo association. Kecoinl, to obtain legislative enactments for the more ethclant man agement of mines, whereby the lives and health ol our members may be better proservod. Third, to shoiten the hours ot labor in tbe mines. Fourth, to protect all membera wh-v are unjustly dealt wilh by their employers while endeavoring to carry out tin behests of lite association. Fifth, toa-slst all similar organlratloos which have tbe same object in view, to wit: Mutual protection of meiubeis aud the protection of labor against the encroachments of capital. Tbe discussion today was almost entirely upon the question of screening and the weighing ol coal. An Aiipedl to Crltllollca. IIaltimork, Sept. 10 The committee ap pointed by the late plenary council to ar range for the establisbmnut of tbe catholic university which has been endorsed by Miss Caldwell, has i-sued a circular appeal to the catholics of the United States to provide means to endow the tight professorships with which the university will enler upon Its work, and to tound the bourses which are it prominent feature of the scheme. Coat of tlio Tomiulil Cuiupillgn. Lomios, Sept. 10. Letters from China re present that France lust 15,000 men in the Tnnquin campaign, and that her losses in money, including tire cost of building fort, hospitals and frontier defenses, were 43,000, 080, while China's losies were 100,000 men and 38,000 000. The Shlm-le Mills trike. Manistee, Mich., Sept. 10. Seven shingle mills are closed, on account of the strike for an advance nfone cent. R. I. Peters has started his mill with imported labor, and as a result has ordered tbe strikers from bis tene ment houses. One mill started today at tbe old terms. Heeiimped with Ten Thousand Hollars. Uav View, Wis., Sept. 10. The fact has been made public that William F. Mclntyre, business manager for George G. Goodrich k Co., dealers in drain pipe, decamped about seven weeks ago, taking about $10,000 lie longing to tbe firm. Fifteen l.lvea I,oat nt Sea. London, Sept. 10. A Copenhagen dispatch says tbe British steamer Auckland has col lided with th German gun-boat Blitz. The Auckland was sunk. Filteen of the Auck land's crew were drowned. Ten Mltlloua on Itunrd. New OtiLEANS.Sept.lO, The United States steamer Swartara will leave tomorrow with $10,100,000 In silver, doubtless tbe most val uable carg aver taken from this port. Smalt I'ox at Montreal. Montiieal, Sept. 10. There were 31 new cases of small pox reported yesterday. ritHIUTKUL SHAsllUl'S. A 1'alr of Itunaway Accidents on the Yellow bpringa 1'ike. Yesterday afternoon a couple ot terrible imashups occurred at the cut near tho woods on the Yellow Springs pike, about a mile south of town. Tbe names of those Inter ested in the first could not be learned, as they were Yellow Springs people and went on to that place after the accident. There were a party of them in a double carriage. Their horse ran away and up set the carriage at this place, spilling them out and wrecking the carriage, but injuring none of tbe occupants. Shortly after this occurrence, William Smith, who re- I a'des a short distance lielow came driving by 1 i. - I .ItL U'ill!.... C!.n...l-. 1.1I-.I IU a carriage wiiu iiiiiiaiuonniiLci, n vmm man, who lives with him. As they neared tbe scene of the first wreck their horse took fright and Mr. Smith got out to lead It by. However Just as uegot mere tnenorse tiecame unmanageable end dashed down tbe embank ment, overturning Ihe carriage on top of Mr. Swadner, breaking a rib, Injuring bim in ternally, and bruising bim severely. Just then a carriage load nf neighbors came by and Swadner was rescued from tbe debris of the smashed vehicle and taken to Smith's house where Dr. Russell was called to attend to bis Injuries. Hardly the I'roper Thing For llini. HI. Isvjli niobe-Deiuocrat. It-seeras to have escaped democratic notice that Cleveland has been spending his vaca tion In tbe vicinity of tbe grave of John llrowu, "whose soul goes marching on." This can hardly be considered a proper thing for a democratK praaldent to do, we should say, at a time woen'the nephew of tbe man who led tie troops against Brown at Harper's Ferry is trying to be elected governor of Virginia. TIIK TUCK 1,11 a AUK. 'Judge White Ilefoaea the I'etltlon of the I'liilntllT for Divorce. (From Morning IMItlou. In the common plcascourt yesleiday Judge White was engaged in hearing the evidence la the divorce case of John II. Tucker vs. Amelia C. Tucker. The parties were married In October, 1883, and have no children. The defendant is a rather good-looking, though shabbily-dressed young woman of twenty years, while her husband Is considerably older. The plaintiff stated that be went home on the night ot June 13th last, and found the door locked. He uulocked the door and went in, to Nnd his wife in a darkened room with a man, who, he afterwards ascertained, was Michael J. Haley, a mar ried man living on Gallagher street, and employed as a woodworker at Thomas'. Doth the man and the woman were in ilMuibille. The plalntifr identified a coat and hat which were produced, as that of the man who left them at his house. Tbe plaintiff further testified that when be entered the room Haley commenced to "jump around" and got very much excited. He at tempted tn cool him down by rapping him over the ear with a cane, when Haley con cluded it was about time lor him to leave, which he did with great alacrity, and without his cont and hat. On being called to tbe stand In her own defense, the defendant testified that on the evening in question she had an errand to Stiles' grocery on Clifton street, after which she stopped at the house of a friend near by, leaving there at about 0 o'clock. She met Haley, with whom she had been previously slightly acquainted, on her way home, having missed the street car, and having a young child with her, she was glad to avail herself of his proffered assistance, and he took up the child and went with her to her home. At the gate he was about to leave her, when she requested him to carry the child Into the bouse, which he did, laying It on the sofa. As It was very warm, he took oil bis coat, and asked her for a drink cf water, which she brought to him. Just then Tucker came in and belted Haley over the head wilh a stick, and drove bim out of the house without bis coat and bat. She denied that anything criminal had occurred between herself and Haley, who corroborated her story In essential detarls. He also stated that the room was not dark ened. At the conclusion tbe court refused to grant the divorce, as be did not consider the evidence conclusive as to the guilt of tbe de fendant, Tbe plaintilT will Institute new proceed ings, claiming to be able to prove numerous acts ot Infidelity on the part of bis wife. tun roMOhoumtn m session. Awards Made Yesterday and Ollicer Kleele.l for the Knuinis Year. From Morning lMltlon, Giunii IUi'ina, Sept. 10. The second day's meeting of the American Pomological Soci ety opened this morning with a paper by Prof. F. Carthur, of New York, on "Injur!, ous Fungi and Diseases ot Plant'." Piof. W. It. Lozenby, of Ohio, read n paper on "The liest Method of Preventing or Protecting from Frost." In the atternoon the report of tbe committee on awards was read, which gave the Wilder silver medals to the following: Michigan Stile Horticultural So ciety, for exhibits of 835 plates; Ohio State Horticultural Society, 114 plates; Mis souri, State Horticultural Society, 211 plates; Elwange and Harry, Rochester, 140 virieties of pears; It. G. Smith, Cam bridge, Mass., 014 varlties of peaches; Peter M. Gideuu, Excelsior, Minu., apples of his own origin, and Field k Odborne, Red bank, N. J , Florida cocoanuts. Seven medals were awarded. A number of others received honorable men tion. Papers were read Dn "The Influence of Pollen" by A. Fuller, of New Jersey, and "Small Fruits" by O. A. Green, of New York. Tbe remainder of the afternoon was devoted to n discussion on small fruits. The election of oHicers resulted as follows: Pres., Marshal P. Wilder, ot llos ton; secretary, Charles W, Gt field, of Texas; treasurer, llenj. G. Smith, of Massachusetts; and vice presidents from every state in the union. o rKit ii is itK.tit nun r. Itemarknble Orgio I'ollowluic n Fatal Sa loon Alfray. ll'rom Morning Kdilluii. Fort Wayne, Intl., Sept. 10. A special to the Daily Gazette Irom Wabash, Ind , says: About seven o'clock this evenlug Sylvester Anderson became involved in a saloon fight here with Jacob Mader, a bartender Irom Peru, Ind. Anderson was badly worsted. He went away and returned half an hour later with his biother James. The brothers entered the saloon by a side door and made motions as it to strike Mader with stones they held in their bauds. Mader warned them to keep off, but they per- t sisted. Mader then drew a pistol ana hnd at Sylvester Anderson, hut, mis-ing bim, the ball struck James in tbe check, killing him instantly. Mader calmlj walked away. Matthew Ander.-on, another brother arrived on the scene just alter the shooting. He and Sylvester, both intoxi cated, executed a war dance around the body of their brother. Olhcers Dines and Bur bunk, In arresting the brothers wtro roughly handled, lliues being seriously stabbed. The Andersons were lodged iu jail, Mader Is still at large. s . . A trult.lu Knilwiiy, llruokl'u Ksglu. "Russia is building a strategic railway to the Austrian frontier." You know what a strategic railway is, dou't you? Iluys its right ot way from the farmers lor an annual pass, then gets nil the land condemned and takes up the pusses; then gets a state grant ot two or tnree counties lor tue directors, buys its iron on long time, and pays for its grading "I'll construction bonds, then Usues equipment bonds to pay for rolling stock, borrows all the money in the country on tbe mortgages, culls in everything outstanding and exchanges it for a deficit, changes its name Irom the "North and South Air-Line" to tbe "Hast and West Shore-Line," divides the twng among the directors aud runs tbe road wilh the deficit. It may be new in Russia, huts it's un oli thing w ith us. Coun try's just lull ot strategic railways. Tilt) ll.arrlillni Mill ll.il.i. (looil. riillbletliliU Uulletln. Tim lte Prince liorisctakotl', at tbo llerlln couttrenu', told i fritml that I.onl Halttbury wai only a uooilen man painted to look like Iron. Ilia lordship lias done nothing since to make tills description Inapplicable. It la h I'hi'I All III. mime. Clilcigo Trillium. It is not very creditable lo buman nature, perlHf , that it Is so, but tbe lad remains, all the same, that nothing succteds like succtsi, and next to that repented nnd determined ef fort to success. Wherein He la l-lk Necessity. Atlanta Constitution, A IiOuisTllle paper doesn't hesitate to use the mammoth word "unreliability," when speaking of an esteemed contemporary. A mad newspaper wan knows no law. It rests you Id sewing to change your po sition frequently. RARR1LLES WAS HASTY. AH ISVIltKNT Ol' J UK UKItttANUC VVI'ATlOf OK I A I'. Tim Hpantah Governor Mlioc l,y the Cn-i-tnln of a Hpanlah Man-of-War for Order ing the Marnien to Fire on the flerman llunboat 8ialn Henda a Note. lFruin Morning lMltltin. Maiiuiii, Sept. 10. It is stated that the Spanish commander at Manilla telegraphs that when It was found that tbe German Hag bad been hoisted at Yap, the governor of tbe Carolines, Senor Ilabrilles, visited the com mander ot the German gunboat and accused him of piracy nnd breach of Intel national low. Tbe German commander replied that he had simply obeyed orders. A hot argu ment ensued ending In a scullle when the German commander retired in his ship. The governor then bonrded the Spanish man-ol-war, San Q'lentin, nnd requested the cap tain to fire on the gunboat. Tbe captain refused, however, the governor of tho Philippines having ordered him to avoid a conflict. Habrillcs ordered tbe crew to fire, whereupon the captain drew a revolver and threatened to shoot the first man who obeyed or repeat' il tbe order. Ilabrilles again ordered the men to.fi re, when tbe captain shot bim in the shoulder, "ilabrilles was afterwards taken as a prisoner to Manilla, where his trial is pro ceeding. The government formally deny thut there was any altercation on shore, but are silent'in regard to what occurred on tbe ship. BI'AIX Ok.TTI.NCl DOW N TO DUS1.NKHH. Maiiuid, Sept. 10. The envernment haa Just dispatched h 6iecial messenger to IWlin witn an additional nole lo Germany regard ing the serious question at issue between the two governments. Thm note, which was ap proved at the council of ministers held today, requests Germany to renounce all Intention of establishing a protectorate over tbe Caroline and Pelew Islands'. Without such guarantee, Spain must decline logive satisfaction for the recent Insults to the Germany embassy. HISMAllCK IHON T KNOW IT V, AH LOADED. HitiiLl.v.icpt. 10. The Ollicial Gazette says that on Aug. 10 the government received a note from Spain protesting aaainst Germany's occupation of the Caroline Islands. Prince Hlsmarck's reply was handed to the Spanish minister of foreign affairs on Sept. 4. In his reply Prince ISismarck pointed out that Ger man traders who bad resided for many years on the Caroline Islands, believing the islands to be unclaimed, had demanded the protec tion ot Germany. Such protection, the chancellor eald, would have been neither so licited nor granted if It had been thought that Spain claimed the archipelago. Official Inquires showed that the only Interests represented on the islands were German and liritisb, the former largely predominating. In view ot the fact that Suniu bad made no ob jection to Germany's note ol March, 1875, in wnich tjerniary refuted Spanish claims to the Carolines, Germany was justified in re garding the Island as ownerless. The annex allon had been effected iu good faith, nnd Germany was willing, in a friendly spirit, to examine into the claims now put forth by Spain, or lo submit tbe matters to arbitration. The chancellor, In concluding his reply, said that the question was too trival to imperil tho friendship existing between Spain and Germany. BI'AIn'h AXHWKU TCI (1FHMANY. Madrid, Sept. lj. King Alphonso pre sided at tbe cabinet council. An elaborate answer to Germany was drawn up, in the most friendly teru., explaining Ihe claims of Spain to the Caroline Islands and demand ing that Germany recognio them. Canadtau Crop Prospects. Toitovio, Sept 10, The report of the On tario Bureau of Industrie', based on returns made under date of tbe 3d inst., has just been issued. The yield of fall w heat is 24.3 bushels per acre as agaiust an estimate ot 23 3 iu the last report. Iu spring wheat tbe ravages from rut have turned out to be much more serious than was supposed. The jield will bo ouly 1 1 bushels per acre as against nn eslimate ot 18. The outlook for oa's is lets f-ivorahle thau it was earlier in the B'ason. Ituse Hall Yeatfriliiy. At Boston Philadelphia 7; Hojton 5. At Hutlalo Huffilo 5; Detroit 2. At New York New York 8; Provi dence 1. Six innnings. At New York Metropolitans 4; Louis rille 2. At St. Louis Chicago 8, St. Louis 1. At Ilillimore St. Louis 8; ltiliimore 3. At Philadelphia The Athletic-Cincinnati game was postponed on accouut ot rain. llreiiklng isicjilt, Itocoids. Si'KiMitiELD, Miss, Sept. 10. Five thou sand persons witnessed the bicycle contests at Hampden Park today. They were generally well contested and exciting and a number of records were lowered, V. J. Webber, the Englishman, cut down the American record tor twenty miles to 58 50 1-5, In tbe five mile professional race, Wood made n world's record for two milts ot 5:20, and a new American record for tour and live miles ol 11.32 3-5 and 14 31 1-5 respectively. He Needa Klirouriiaeinent. Worcester, Mass , Sept, 10. Tbe prohi bitionists held a state convention here today, aud went through the formality of nomi nating a ticket. A platform was adipted fa voring female suffrage. Ex-Governor Si. John was introduced and addressed tbe con vention. Ho hoped that tbe convention would send words of encouragement to tbe nominee lor governor of Ohio, partisan though be be, for he deferred all the encour agement that could be given him, Itiialuesa Ulkalrj l.euda to a Slurder. Galviston, Sept. 10. A special to tbe News Irom Marshall sajs; At C o'clock this evening a taint shouting a II my occurred here between John Crowdcr and W. 11. Ramsey, both sporting characters, In which tbe latter was instantly killed. The tragedy was the result of rivalry in business. STATIC AM) SKlt.llltOtlHUOV XB.WS. Wellsrille citizens are gradually awakening j to the conviction that their new $(15,000 wa ter works are a failure. "" Tbe Steawrt bank, the busted Coshocton couieru, will pay u dividend of 60 cents on the dollar. iruii uees in tue oestern neserve are said to be withering up and djlng from un known came. Darke county democrats voted convention ticket! with "coal oil" and "kerosene" In serted wheie the name uf the representa tive should have been. Alonio Mitchtier, of Ulirlchsville, was suc cessfully operated upon Tuesday by surgeons while undei mesmeric Inlluence, This is the first case of the kind iu medical annals. Clermont county whiiky, says the Oleve- land pres, is a powerful brain tonic. It's another snake and only 'ii feet In length and 18 Inches In diametei. Kats chickens, dogs and cattle and is hourly expected to Uckle barns aud out buildings throughout tho county, Klweod and Wilson, the Toledo burglars, have been bound over to cemmon pleas court in the sum of $5,000 and $1,000 re spectively. Strong hopes are entertained that they will )el be Identified as the mur derers ot Lamb, who was killed br houie- breakers over a year ago. BRUCE, HAUK A. CO. ANOTHER Most Terrible Drop Prices Knocked into fractions. small NowtheCryisforRoom Our new fall stock will soon be gin to arrive, ami having not enough room to place it, we are compelled to clone the remain der of our light stock at once. With a view to accompli h this object we have made OUR FINAL -AND- Greatest Reductions ! The Worst Reduction Yet, $cs?iIoney cheerfully re funded for any goods not en tirely satisfactory. Como where tho goods are good. Come where the sto Come where the bargains are. E, ! 17 and 19 High St. and Arcade. MILLINERY. MILLINERY New Fall Styles. All the latest things in -A. T S AND Fancy Feathers. All Hummer Knotls nt Imlf former ni.irkccl down price. Urent deduction In all dfnurtmenta. J. E. EHHENHART 19 1 ASTHMA INSTANTLY RELIEVED. POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC For the cured ASTHMA. Kstubllihed 1869. Trial package free, T. rOI'IIAM & to., l'ri.it.t lMiilnilelpltia. Do not fall to try this ej-lendld preparation If you have difficult breathing from AMliiua, Hay Fever orLhrunlc Hruncbltli. It Ua pleujnt inhaling remedy, going at once to the sat of illsraAo; re uioTlng tbe mucus or phleirra, relaxing the t fun Incus of the chest, promoting exnertoratlon, and giving immediate anil m relief In orery case. 1'ut up In large boxea, and sold by drugguta tiverrwhttr SPRINGFIELD STEAM DYE WORKS, (Opposite bt. John Sewing Machine Works) North Center Street, Springfield, Ohio, AJl Klntla nt lyln, Cleaning and Ite- imtrliiK Doiid tn (Inter. hieill At leniluu (it Vim tn Flue Colors. Gentlemen's clothing cleaned, dyed and re paired as good at new, Lace aud damaL curtalua cltanel an I renewed, arpeti laumlrled or dry cleaned, and feathers renurate.il. Champion City ba'h rooms In connection. 'lhoe having heaty goods to color will hnd it to their advantage to hare It done bt'foru cold weather. All Work Wnrntntetl. sriUNOFIKi.D HTKAM DYK WOKKH. LAKE C i rm.' Popular Summer Resort I Ulreftlv on the Main Line ot the New York, IVnn. A: Ohio ilnllroad.MId nay lid vt ecu Cincinnati and Xcw York. UUtieat NavleaMe Iiody ot Water on the Conti nent lieu Keel Atwie theOieau aud7W I-eel Above Mite i-rle, uistauoe Seven Milea. CLIMATE PUHE IND INVIGORATING! The Lake is W milea lone and from one to five miles wMe. i-kev,i.l( Fulvana, Oritlith! Point, Hemus 1'clnl, Jlay View, liateriwood, Martha'a Vineraril, Falrpuint and i'olnt Chautauqua arc among the different resorts on the Lake, patron ised by summer TUltor. Ibere are good hotels at erery polut. The Famous Chautauqua Assembly lias its heaJ( conrenes in Ju headquarters at Chautauqua Lake and iu juir ami auhubi oi everr Tea of the most popular rqsoits on tte Jake is LAKBWOOD ! Here allpsssengertralnsul the Near York, Penn sylvania and Ohio rallroMl atonclurliifr theaewaon, It helnx the Chautauqua I. akeStatlou, ami the ills trlnutlng point lor the entire Use. There are two hotels at iJtkewooJ, loth belli ol Immense ilae, capable ot accouiiucHlatina Qve hundred guests each. Nutueroua steam rs are conatautly plvlng tbe Lake transporting visitors to all point. luoae in aearcu oi a pieaaani reaorl lo spend to surutner moutha cannot nnct a tunre convenient or deligntful place than I.aae Chautauaua. XCxmtrMlon XlolctvtM, Via Hew York. Pennsylvania aud Ohio Railroad, are on sle at all local stations aud at stations ol connecting II nea irom June lat, good lor return un til ttepteuiber suth. A. & CLAltK, Oen'l I'asa'ger Agent. C. I'AINE, Oen'l MupH. CLKVKLAND.OUIO, T HINE BR W&GO .. m a V1? H-v ,-Ti- At ,?:; r? ,, v-.rv.r'.z-re-.xivmeummimm arffrwwwrf iBa'l.'l fe fnwvfmnimt ins.iiisi ll.A wvs.t r-.si IVjaat-liN x m iawaa.a4swJwy-smmi aw paaraianaKesaaaaasssapr