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lgriiWwr-.-awi TTt" if V Mf-yMW7wffTfyWffmBTlHmiMftfffn.TlraaiilnnM -y r wwwlii im I I I.HI I I- Springfield Globe -Republic Tiua HiMtiNoinijii oxoiih-voi. v. rf. aim i 'J'lllil HlMllNOlMKLDHLifUlllilC-Vol. XXXI. IVo. tliUl.f SPH1N0 FIELD, 0., WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 9, 1885. PRICE TWO CENTS. 1 1 OWEN UnOTHERS IlnllraliiiiiH. Waiiiniitoi, Hept. H For Ohio Valley ami Tennessee Local rains, f.illowrd by clearing weather, cooler, southwest veering to northwest wlttdn, higher barometer. HERE Is the place to pick up know ledge of clothing as well as the garments themselves. Oppor tunity is offered to extend your education on the subject of men's, youths', boys' and chil dren's clothing and furnishing belongings. An hour of proper application among stocks so vast, ways so simple and prices so entirely different, will ena ble you to ever after judge in telligently as to your wearing wants. When we state that we show under one roof cloth ing in sufficient quantity to slock the dozen or so of this city's "sidewalk stores," we do not exaggerate in the least, as anybody can see by putting their nose inside our doors. We show you this kind of prop etty in a bright light on a floor that is stocked with all the varying qualities from the cheapest to the "gilt-edged," for children, youth and man kind a stock at all times as complete as the ceaseless raid on it will admit. We are high on overcoats just now that is to say, our piles are high from recent fresh arrivals from our factory. As for prices, it's enough to know thej are manufactured by us at wholesale prices. Our Children's Department llrlu'lilciH vtlth dully nrrhiiN from our factor). Kiitr iniit mills $2, ?2,."i(l, $2.7.'i, $3, tf :5..'i0, S-l t nml liMler. Kilts till )our howl iiclics. Srlmol suits lirro ami coiiiiiig. Xo cud to shirt wuits or Imijh' Iuiik Htodiliifc. Your best inter ests lire liere. Trousers for men, )outlis, hoys or children, tomlm;, (joint', mill nt nil times to Im fount! on our tnhleln gre lit er tnrlt't) nml ut our usual one profit sating. Let Jjrj ,2."i for poor, ij:i for good, nml $7 for hest, siiee. Satelii'l", littleaiiil big, good mid hail, nre here. The good from the had aro designated liy pl.ilu mark', us lOr,$ l.fiO, some helter, and grades between. You seldom II nil siieli a norld of satchels to rllOOSO fllllll. OtcralN, jocKel., working shirts mid Jeans pants, nothing to hrag of hut liialit)' and price. Otcrnlls for large men, for small liois all siea are here. Wo make lliem. Springfield's Only One Price Clothiers and Retailers at Wholesale Prices, 25 and 27 West Main St. X. II. Closing a line of soiled shirts one-third value. WHITNEY'S PATENT BUREAU. iS VW AFF1PFQ' B Kelly's Arcade, Springfield, Ohio UrriliCO. N..w Cor 4lh Hnc, Cincinnati McMonagle & Rogers' IIl)DIiHTGYtf, N- Y.1 Tlicke extracts arc known to many, but if any fail to know them, we my give them a trial ami you'll use no others. Tlicv lar excel all others in htiength and uniformity of quality, and the hest dealer tell them here and clMsuliefj. O LtGF.a M IAB1ETT1 1 COLLEGE Marietta, Ohio. III Ttinlx'iitHiicat'.minlailvantiffeaoCrr'!. Kxpi'tist tuo'lruie. TwucourM-sorstudy m m I no 8 li(iUrtitp to aid win thy students MK I lifl 1 M tnu lu V ti and Academy m Killif" L( IUIh M ' u - .fill Ul BplilUtttluli, MhDI.V tl'-i 1 At Al'I.UY All fur ItuHint'UorCol teH KaiC'ial Un. lor Hickward Ito).. bin irlttor dnulile rooms All tuliTnU .ward llh I'r.ii'.pal. smtlll.N'UftUOltrMlXlti 1I"""1 A It. ami AM) 1 ro. The Thos. Martin & Son Business College Go's Queen City Commercial Coilegi lllh uml Wiilnut Ht.,('lnrlnniill, O., ul.u Out I ii anil Ntiwyurl, Kr. tfTer unc'iuttlnj ad.MiiUvi'i to ouiiy LtyUe ani (liutltui-ii to fjuullf) iltviuiflve loi tuilnviia. (Knit luf tlluiirulixl Cl!nk'ui'. THUS. .1IAIITIN, froldcal. OKI I ENGINEER. !"Vm American prpT , ., , F ritir StnJfor Infotnaticn, J0ijcAftpunrr CITY IN COMPLETE RUINS WAHIIISIITON V. II. COMPt.KTKI.r jttcMoi.mil Kn, l)riiilrtllori nml MiKTerlnKon KTrrjr llnml 1Ik I.Itbh l.ot nml it Lnrifi Nnml.rr In. Jurril A Ttirlvliic, Ilriiutiriit Mly In n Mimiriit Ilttrompn a Ounolmn tVnitc. fipclal to Die lllulie-Itpiutillc. Wasiiivoton 0. II., Sept. !), The c- count of tho cjclone m publlshdl In the morning Issue is substantlnllj correct. Such pictures ol desolation and ruin are mret seen but once In a life time. Wlmt was yesteriinj a beautiful and flourishing little city of 0,000 Inhabitants Is today a blighted wreck with ruin on crery hand. Not a single building Is left standing on public square, most ol them entirely demolished and all Injured so as to make rebuilding necessary. At least two hundred familiis are homeless as the storm swept crerythlng in its path with demoniacal fury. Streets are almost blockaded with debris, furniture and trees The sight la a most pitiable one. The door yard", of what were yesterday happy homes, aro filled with weeping women and children. The storm struck first about six miles east of town, demolishing residence and alt out buildings of J. M. Roberts. He and family were hurled somo distance, but escaped death by a miracle. TIIK niiAO. The cyclone rushed on to the city striking the ground erery uarter of a mile and an nihilating ererything. It would then raise and strike again in another place and was heard for a mile. So fsr only tire deaths are reported. They aro two children or Hugh I'irschay, Mhs llattie Floyd, Mrs. Henry Jonrs and a child named Carr. The Injured Include nt least fillj, several fatally. The new court houtc Is Imdly demolished. KLLIrF WORK. The farmers are all coming in with wagons loided ith food and blankets and every house not injured is thrown open to lie used as shelter for the homeless. The streets are In chnrpe ot the militia, ordered out by Sberia Hankin. The citizens' relief committee is doing all it (an to relieve cases ot destitution. Owing to the fact that the telegraph office is demolished, telegraph facilities are limited to a soap box set on end In the street. Superin tendent Miller, of Cincinnati, is here. LIST OK I'llOI'UVn DISTIIOYEI). Tho stores demolished are Clugston k Heaver, dry goods j I!. II. Mllllken, carpets; Htulson's, dry goods; Willllta photograph gallery; I)nnls A. Salisbury, M. Gardner, attorney, two buildings; Judge Daniel Mcl.ain's building; White k Mallard, hard ware; Stamlsou llrothers, wholesale grocers; Wellon A llaker, groceries; derringer k IJjird, hardware; lUrnty Kelly, saloonist; Washington stamping 'company; liermau Rice, furniture; Din Kennedy, saloonist; Dan Shunnon, saloonist; George I. liailey, liveryman; David Rogers, entirn block; Daniel Gloom, saloonist; O. C. Lawhead, M. J. Williams, Attorneys; Herald oflice; James Mcl.ain, gas companj's oflice; Madison Ha vey, attorney; Craig Ilros., dry goods; Com mercial bank; Norman Jones, business block; Helvin, Hartley k Kanirman, new block; Patsy liurke, marble cutter; Cherry Hotel; Abbott's livery stable; Joseph Stelnliart, clothing; J. D. Stuckey, milling company; Arlington Hotel; Narrow Gauge de; ot ; (J. Ac M. V., both freight and passenger depots; Ohio Southern depot; Farmers' pork and produce bulldiug; i'resbyterian, Uaptist and tuo Catholic churches; II. D. I'ureell k Co., planing mill. The wires are being put in shape. THE HTOIIU 1MHK ll-IMAO. Cincinnati, Sept. 1). Reports Irom various points of Ohio and Indiana show that yes terdays storm, which devastated Washington C. II., was wide-spread. In Miami county, Ohio, its course was due east. At Colesvllle, that county, two barns were blown down and the dwelling of Mr. Winterstein was carried around and one side anl end blown away. Three members of the family were seriously hurl, Ou Ibe other side of the Miami river, a grain house was blown awtiy, and Berry Ramsey's frame house was blown from the fo nidation and wrecked. Tbs path of the stoiui Was from forty rods to half a mile wide. At Cambridge City, Indiana, M. ShaukB' house was blown down and Mrs. Shanks was injured. At Dublin, several hous.'S were wrecked. At Scvinour, Indiana, aud Napoleon, Ohio, mix It damage is reported but no lives lost. Advices Irom Clrcleville, Ohio, are that last night's tornado passed through l'ickaway county, n few miles south of that place, un 'rooting house?, bloving down fences and trees. A very heavy ram fell. News from Washington O. II, Is difficult to obtain. Telegraph wires were blown down in all directions. Not a word had been re ceived Irom there at 12::!0 p. m. AT NAI'OLCON, Touno, Sept. 0. A. severe windstorm vis. 1 ed the vicinity of Napoleon, Ohio, last dglit, doing much damage to larra houses, bsrns, orchards aud crops. Rut little damage is reported in town, the storm passing two miles north ot the place, moving in a northeasterly diieclion, coveriog a space a half mile in width. It c roiled the south ern division of the I.nke Shore railroad near Klmorr, Ohio, aud the northern division near Oak Harbor, prostrating nearly all lines of telegraph in its course and doing much In jury to farm property of all descriptions. Corn is beaten flat to the ground. No toss of life bus been reported and particulars are wanting upon which to base an estimate of the less of property, which will, however, be quite heavy. HTOIIW AT UIALTOS. Word was received here this morning of the severe storm up at I)lalton,'i small village about eleven miles n nhwest of this city. Homes, fences, sheds, and small buildings of all kinds were blown down. Th'. molt dam age done was that to the bouso of a Ur. Our rle, living in the village. Mrs. Currie. seeing that a very heavy storm was approaching, stnrled out of the bouse with her chll In her arm I to bunt her husband, who was at work a short distance away. She hail not gone more than filly leet from the house when a powcrlul windstorm caught her, carrying her clear across the creek. The child was blown from Its mother's arm and carried In a differ ent direction, hurling It against a tree ami killing It instantly. The mother lay on. the ground stunned and unable to either move or render assistance to her dead child. When the lady was finally discovered, she was taken Into a neighbor's house in an unconseious state, and all the as sistance that could bo rendered the injured lady to relieve her sufferings was cheerfully given by her kind neighbors. She was hurt vety much about the head and arms. In the great excitement nothing bad been thought about the little child, who lay a mangled corpse in an adjoining field, until Mrs. Currie asdtd fjr It, repeating over and over "Where Is my poor child?" Search was immediately made, anil it was found In the place where It had fallen. lis little face and hands were horribly mangled and mashed, aud, In fact, its whole body presented a most sickening sight. The dress was blown in shreds, and even the shoes were blown off Its feet. It was tenderly carried Into the houe of a neighbor, where it was laid out and put in a presentable shape fjr the funeral, which will take place today. Great care was taken not to let the mother know of the little one's death, as it would no doubt have produced a fatal ett"eet upon her, being in a ecmi-consclous condition. In he meantime parties had been sent out to look fjr Mr. Currie. The search lasted two hours and he was finally fjund in the barn of Peter Heck, about four hundred yards Irom Currie's house. He was blown in the barn door, it being a largo opening enclcsed by double doors. He was lying on a pile of corn-stalks when found and it was evident at a look at the man was very severely Injured, if not fatally. Most ot bis clothes were blown ofTof him and his legs, face and arms were covered with biood from the gashes and bruises ho received. Ho also wan taken to another neighbor's house where ho now lies in a very precarious condition. The village doctor says he will in all probability not live through the day. Aside from all outward marks of Injury, he was hurt very badly In ternally. Great sympathy, is expressed for this greatly alllicttet family and any assist ance that U possible to be rendered them is cheerfully given by the neighbors. In Pike township south of Hiitiirr Stenlt's barn much damage was done to the barns, houses, crops and slock. The barn ot Mr. Clay Mitchell was blown down and all the grain and farming implements which it contained were scattered tor a quarter ot a mile on either side of it. The new Dialton school houe had the entire east end of it blown down, and its contents blown through the windows, doors, and scattered about the room. Mr. Sterrit reports that the storm passed through his grain field cutting a swathe 300 feet wide, taking, up everything in its path, and scattering it fjr half a mile on each side of the place. Swadner's bun was blown to pieces, leaving not even a post or pillar of the frame to show that there had been a barn on the spot. A man who lives in tho wrecked village reports that while riding in to the city this morning, he noticed all nlong the road whole fields of grain laid low by the cyclone, besides many small sheds and fences torn down and lying in the road. Tuesnme man reports that a house In a woods out near Dialton, is completely covered with trees and it Is irupuible to get the occupants out until the trees can be chopped and a way cut through. UIAMPAICN inrSTY llr.AHTATr'l. Reports received hero at noon state that the cyclone swept over the southern portion of Champaign county near the county line, felling forests, fences and barns in its path. The brick dwelling bouse of John Cooney, nine miles north on the L'rbana pike, was unroofed. A part of a bed-stead was found iu the yard ot Tom Jenkins, two miles be low. Nobody is reported killed. OFF 1011 WASHINGTON. When the Springfield people were awak ened this morning to the fact that Washing ton C. II. had been destroyed by cyclone the highest excitement preiailed. Nothlngcould be beard un the stieets but Ihe disaster. Men dropied their ordinary business affairs to make preparations to take the first train to the ill-fated city. Generous offers ol assist ance began to pour in, and first among them came ttm Standard Manufacturing Company with an offer to send down a full force of men, it free transport. Hon could be gotten. Kverytiody was on the streets eager to hear the latest reports, and every newspaper that came into town was snapped up, whether it contained anything new on the storm or not. Tho first train going from here to the scene of the catas trophe was that on the Ohio Southern at 11 o'clcik. Long before it was ready to start, the depot was jammed with people aud half the town seemed to be there. The tickets for Wash ington were sold out in a short time and slips were used. When the train started It had eight coaches which were packed inside and ut with people, most of whom carried their lunch with them, Amoug those who went down were Mayor Goodwin, J. I., Conable, James Johnson, Christie and Carrol Hollo way, Ail. Rodgers, llldeu Ilowman, '.Squire Stout, J. II. Sehulte, J. W. March, Dr. 0. W. Dunlap, W. II. Hamilton, Warren Carter, Ed. Myers, John McGouigal, II. I.. Rockfield, Gen. Keifer, Charles I.udlow, Percy Norton, Fuller Trump, William lllack, Ilurr Wright, Rev. W. II. Webb, Joe. Utile, W. S. Troupe, Frank Clarke, J. J. Urown, Djc. Houston, liert Tntlor, J. I.. Ilogle. II. M. Rrooks, It. J. Nelson, T. K, Harnood, Frank Fullerton, W, C. Rinearsou, Dr. Ij. K. Russell and hosts ot others. lleervnin of Cliutem In hpntii Iteporta rnrreelvil. Mauiiii), Sept. o. Throughout Spain yes terday there were l,7Ha new cases of cholera and 0D4 deaths reported. It is rumored that the government has re ceived information from the man-of-war Valesco, showing that the report that the Pelew Islands have been occupied by Germany, Is not true. The military rue ru bers Insist that their comrades at Yap acted under orders Irom Madrid aud Manila, in or der to avoid a conflict with Germans. A llnnRcroua Counterfeit. Galvlhton, Sept. 0. The News' Waco special anys: "At the examination of Joseph II. Willie, alleged Hratiliau counterfeiter, Theo, II, Forelander, general manager of the American bank note company, testified that he pronounced the counterfeit n very danger ous one, thai might easily deceive the people of lirsnl. THEY WILL NOT FIGHT. wit.iir.t.M ASit a i.roNso mint -i.v makk in: Alfiilin I'refnra I'eiire In I'opulnrlljr (Iprinntia llvnnmle Vnp Spain Ketnlim I'linaiiaalnn of tlii. Citrollnra-M'u Chungs In tti NpnnMi Mint. try. I'nini Morning lMHIoii. Maiiiiiii, Sept. H. An authorized report is published that at the cabinet council Senor Canovas del Castillo told King Alfonso that unless be trusted tho ministry he should sum mon Senor Segasto, whose energy would probably bring about a rupture with Ger many, and increase the popularity of King Alfonso. At the same time he deprecated such a course until diplomacy had been ex hausted. King Alfonso, without hesitation, decided that he had confidence in Senor Can ovas and the cabinet, and would maintain it in preference to popularity with the poople at the expense of bloodshed. His majesiy was convinced that Kmperor William would meet him half-way in his desire for peace. King Alfonso telegraphed Count Ilenomar, the Spanish ambassador at Ilerlin, according ly. Court and official circles are confident that either by means of an arbiter or nego tiation Spiln will retain possession of the Caroline Islands. nllllljlltl) TO KVACUATK TIIK IrttAMI OK YAI'. Paiiis, Sept. 8. The Figaro and the Gau iois state that the commander of the Ger man guntioat, who recently occupied Yap, has been ordered by his government to evac uate it. A settlement ot the difficulty, both newspapers say, is due to KSvtoi WllliamVllhroogb n brldue two miles south ol here last having taken the initiative step toward bring ing about a peaceful solution of the affair. A Fntnl Colli. lull mi His K ,(t I'. Koixl. Siiaiiov, Pa.; Sept. 8 Trains 21 and 24, on the Krle and Pittsburg railroad, collided at 10-15 this morning, one mile southwest of Middlesex. The fireman and engineer of the north-liund train, Adam Riser and A. 0. Rates, both of Die, were instantly killed by the collision. Fireman Riser was literally cut in two and disemlioweled. Hates leaves a wife and child, and Riser a family of live children. The engines wero completely de molished, and fragments of iron were hurled a hundred feet by the explosion of the boiler. Frank Sowasb, hiiggagemister, was thrown into a meadow 125 feet away and badly Injured. Five express messengers, G. D. Carge and W. II. Shaffer were also bruised and cut. R. II. Hair, mall agent, sustained evere brjiises about the face, The passengers wero unhurt. The blame is laid to mixed train orders regarding passing. The loss is estimated at 1 35,000. Adjournment of the National l)riiKCtn' AHMiclatlon. PiTisnuBO, Pa.,' Sept. 8. The National Retail Druggists' Association adjourned after electing an executive committee: W. If. Itartlett. Il-ston; Charles Holsehour, Newark, N J.; II. C. Porter, Towanda, Pa.; A. W. Allen, Minneapo'U; P. D French, Kan sas City; J. D. Wells, Cincin nati, 0.; J. M. Good, St. Louis; A. E. Klbert, Chicago; J. F. Patton, York, Pa., Arthur Naltons, Hast Washington, D. 0.J Leo. Kllel, South Rend, Ind.; Thomas Sehuman, Atlanta, Ga.; I,. K. Sayre, Louis ville, Ky. A resolution was adopted instructing the executive committee to memorialize congress asking that the Druggist Special Licenses law tor the sale of liquors be abolished. Representation at the next nationrl con vention was fixed at three delegates from each state. 1. Ft. Wnjrne C. M ltrlinn.li Hlrlke at CIiUhko. Chicaoo, Sept. 8. The strike of the switchmen on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago railway became more general, today, all the switch engines employed by the com pany on their tracks In Chicago having been abandoned by their crews. The men say the trouble grew out of the action of Thomas Gnllin, the yardmaster, in giving an inexpe rienced man a place as switchman on an ex tra engine. All CJulet III CIlNttaliougn. Ciiattamkiua, Sept. 8. The talk of a few foolish negroes alarmed some people last night, and two military companies met at their respective armories and announced themselves in readiness to ebey the orders of the sheriff. They were not called upon, but an extra force of police patrolled the streets. The negroes are very orderly, and Ihe story that they Intended rioting did them great in justice. The leaders ot the mob of Sunday nlgbt will lie arrested and prosecuted. All Ohio Mini Minima lllnioelr. Cine-Ado, Sept. 8 The body of a well dressed man, apparently 30 years of age, was found lying in bed in a room at the Windsor hotel on Dearborn street, this morning, with n bullet wound in the region of the breast. He arrhed at the hotel yesterday and regis tered as N. Harlon, Wilmington, O. It has been learned that the suicide was named Isirc X. Ha'lon and was employed as a rent collet tor in this city. No cause is as signed for his deed. Attempt to Flri. it Town Wasiiimitos, Sept. 8. A telegrem was received at the marine hospital bureau, today, from Assistaut Surgeon Devan, at Port Town Bend, W. T asking authority to employ watchmen to protect the property of the marine hospital service. He says several at tempts have been made, recently, to fire the town. The place Is now under patrol by citizens. Itnrea uml Cuttteiiliou ui i'oleilo. Tolfiio, Sept. 8. Owing to rain, today's races ut the trl-state fair are postponed till Saturday. The second day's progrumme will be given tomorrow. The republican senatorial convention nom inated W. W. Cooke, of I.uchs, and Win. 0. Tingle, of 1'u'nnm couuly, at senatorial can didates from this district. Frnuit Kpiiiiuiito I., iMiitKiim. WiLLiAMsi'oitT, I.M., Sept. 8. John II, Clawfon, trustee of Warren township, War ren county, Is reported as having Issued fraudulent warrants to the amount of $40,- 000. He is missing, The county commis sioners have cited all the township trustees to appear and make a showing ot their transac tions. The Nest Conference At l'litl. Cincinnati, Sept. 8. The Cincinnati con ference of the M, K. church will close its ses sion tomorrow. The next meeting will be held at Piqua. Fenretl That r.irly I'ei'tuua Hate lleen liriiwuetl. Gknoa, Sept, 8, The steamer Wie, from Genoa for Malaga, sank. It is leared that forty persons have been drowned. Iliirglurn Make h Itleh Haul. St. Lotiia, Sept. 8, Ilurglars, Saturday night, broke into tbi office of the treasurer of Camden county, Mo., at Linn Creek, and car ried off $7,000. Au i:pulalini Ordered1, IUiilin, Sept, 8, The expulsion of 184 Austrian rslrents ol the town of Notlowlti, in Prussian Silesia, has been ordered to take place toJay, m if n in: n AMt siritiiim. A Vengeful llrliln Kill. Ill Wife III Kanillr nml lllni.elr. I'nim Morning IMItlon.) ClllCAito, Sept. H. Iho luler-O. ean's spe cial from Dnvllle, Ills., says: Perry Whit lock, aged twenty-eight, went to the residence of his lather-ln-law, K. G. Coe, some miles south of Dinville today and shot his wife, Kmlly, aged 25, and her sisters, Maggie and Tincble, aged 2 and 22, reapectlvely. He then killed himself. All three sisters are mortally wounded. Whitlock bad previously thr ntened lo kill the whole fitn lly. He and bis wile lived unhappily to gether, on account of bis dissipated habits, and . she recently left him. Whitlock came from the Indian territory four years ngo, and af'er a short acquaintance married Miss Coe against the wishes of her parents. A Mh In Or. I.uimiirtl'i Fiire. Ct.KVitt.AMi, Sept. 8. In tne North Ohio Methodist Kpiscopil Conference, nt litres, today, resolutions declaring thai no Metho dist preacher occupying the pastoral relatioo, has n right to become a candidate fjr a po litical office, was adopted by a vote ot 57 to fj.1. A heated discusuon was precipitated by the resolution, llishop Merrill, ot Chicago, declared that no Methodist minister has a right to mingle in politics. A resolution de claring the conference not responsible fjr the Individual or political alliances of any minister or liiyman was then adopted. TliriiliKil the llrlilue. Lkavfmmhiiii, Kan., Sept. H. A passenger erain on the Missouri Pacific road went night. A few passengers on a Pullman sleeper were slightly injured. Nobody was killed. Altti-MfilimHilUt In Cfitivrlithin. Albany, Sept. 8. The state convention of the Anti-Monoiliats League was begun to day. Henry Nlcol', president of the league, was made temporary chairman. Dentil of ft .lueke). Nun Yoiik, Sept. 8 The splendid day's sport at the tilth day's meeting ot the Cjney Island Jockey Club was marred by the death of William Ford, who rode Revenge in tho Bteplechiise. HI K VOUMV lyriKMAICT. Seinl. Annual lUport of the Director to the (', only Coiiimlrtftl.inerii. From Morning billion From the repott ot the infitmary directors which was filed with the county commission ers yesterday, the GLoiiK-Rtnuiii.io makes the following extracts: Total number ot inmates at infimnry Sept. 1, 1884,121; total number of Inmates re ceived nt infirmary during the year, 129; to tal number born at infirmary during the year, 10; total number of inmates for the year, 250; total number of inmates died during the year, 22; total number of Inmates discharged dur ing the year, 1 10; total number ot inmates removed to other counties. 15; total number at infirmary Sept. 1, JHd5, 1.14; total dally average of inmnti-s at Infirmary, 121J, total number of children under 2 years of age at infimary, 7; insane males 20, 'females 11, to tal Insane, 31 ; epileptic males I, frmnlcs ti, total epileptic, 0; Idiotic males 1, females 3, total idiotic, 4; total insane, epileptic and idiotic, II. The cash account ia as follows: Total cur rent expenses, $10, I84.H!); talue ol farm pro ducts, $1,000; amount paid fjr out-door re lief, $800; ssianes paid superintendent, ma tron and employes, $1,021.50; silaries inid physician, $300; amount paid per diem lo infirmary directors, $700. The directors have paid into the county treasury to the credit of the -poor fuod $20)72, being the amount received Irom variou, sources. The following is a detailed statement of the einditures during the halt year from March 1st to September 1, 1885 f alary of superintendent and employes, and bllis paid, $1,08.1.83; beel and tlour, $905.88; groceries and suplies, $U52.l4,dry goods, clothing, hats and shoes, $507.21; tinware, queensw are, hardware, etc., $120.08; drugs aud medical services, $JC2.35; Collins and graves. $20S.(jO; hay, straw, corn and feed, $107.10; transportation and relief of paupers, $255.02; lumber, $185 58; coal and gasoline, $99.85; sundries, $201.9.!; total, $5,1 70.5C; deduct amount paid to credit of poor fund, $203.72, and it leaves the total expense trom March 1, 1885, to Sept. 1, 18t!i. $1,911.84; total expense from Sept. 1, 1881, to March 1, 18h5, $5,573.15; total expense Irom Sept. 1, 1881, to Sept. 1, 1885, $10,184.99. The directors explsin that the increase of $St3.80 in the running expenses as compsred with last year, is due to an iucrease ot 13 in the average number of Inmates The health of the institution is reported good. AJtoyii in t. .wiuj.... Itema of Interem (lathered In nut About the lleehtveii of IndtlNtry. (From -Morning IMIIIoii.) According to previous announcement, it is the Indention of the GL.oiiF.RicrTiii.it' to publish in both the morning and evening editions each day a department devoted exclusively to shop news and Items of Interest inclining in Ihe several manufactories of Ibis city. It is intended that nothing outside of shop news shall enter this column, so thnt 'he workingmen who tske tbe paper may have something of especial iutetest to them. In order that this may be kept, from day to day, Ihe workmen am invited to furnish the news. Any items they may have concerning them selves, their ftmilies or frieuds, will be elite fully received by ihe reporter, when on his daily rounds, and published in the next issue of the Gloue.Rmtblic At the Kdst street shops, Tuesday, Wm, N. Whiteley was exhibiting a very ingenious machine, made by Mists. W. F. and J. Barnes .. Co., ot Rockfjrd, 111. It is railed the automatic sell-f -filing and boring ma chine. It has lour different motions or ways for feeding, two by baud, one by machinery and one by foot power. It would lie well to give a description of this firm and the town In which they are located. The Itarnes Brothers began as common day laborers, workiug at the bench. Roth ot them dis played a greaf deal ot genius, ss they were aluays tinkering on some piece ot machinery, tryingto seeit they coull in any waylmprove it. Finally one of them invented the noring machine used iu only one way. This they Improved upon until they have the machine wblcn ttiey have recently plated upon the market, it is the only machine of the kind ever invented in Ihe United States, aud three times the amount of work can be accom pliihed with It than can be done with the old style in the fame space of time. The firm employ none but the most skllliul work men, numbering about one hundred. The town of Rockford, 111., is celebrated for !s manufacture of reaping and mowing ma chines, and was started about the same time that Springfield was and is said to be similar to it in many respect. Mr. Russell, of the Ohio Iron Company, ol Zmcsville, ()., has made a contract with Mr. Whltely foi a large amount of all kinds ol bar iron In use. Mr, Russell rays lliit never belore in the recollection of their linn has Iron reached as low a figure as It is at tbe present time. Mr. W. T. Stillnell, ol Kat street shops, Is now in the east procuring a photo-lithograph-ing machine to be ured for the new manu facturlrg paper to be gotten out by Mr, Whltely. Mr. Dlcus is In Pittsburg looking into tbe Iron and steel question. IT FAILED BY A FOUL. TIIK INTKKN.triO.AI. IIKIIKTTA jyilliFINlTKI.Y l-ONTI-Oruit. Tim Amerlrnn Attmiint tn Tnk the llrliluli Vni'ht'a Whirl nml Tiiken Her llnwulirlt-JililKi-i OITer UrneMft the Knee, I From Morning IMIllon., Vbw York, Sept. 8 The Judges held a consultation after the loullng occurred and bilked to skippers of the Puritan and Genesta. Roth declared racing to be an Ira possibility. When tho yachts came In view from Sandy Hook, the Genesta and Puritan were In close company and making sail for Scotland Lightship. The red, white and blue iicnnaut of tho Puritan was ..., ireu, i ne yacnes were less man titty yards apart. When off the Highlands, at li:20 o'clock, the skipper of ...c unraiii innuiru ngni coward the i'uriian in an endeavor to take the latter's wind away The captain of the Puritan believed he could i,t cross the Genesta's bow and tried to do so. The result was a foul iu which the Uenesta's oowsprit was carried away and tl e uuin sail ot the Puritan was badly turned. There was great consternation on the judge boat nd un the yachts, and those who were not near enough to see were afraid the yachts were Injured below the water line. It was a foul, pure and sim ple, upon the part of the Puritan. It was rml if liv limle L .. a t i . . u; ii umi iiirwier arcidents were avoided. The Puritan was entirely at fault for today's collision off the Scotland light ship. The Genesta was on the starboard tack, and had the right of way. The Puritan, on tbe port tack, In at tempting to cross her bow, less than one minute before the slarting signal was given, fjuled her, the Genesta's bowsnrli going through the clew of the Puritau's mainssll close to the b mm, making a hole two leet square. The leach and foot ropes ol the eail held the end of the bowsprit, which was bruken oil close to the stem-head. The committee then ruled the Puritan out and told Sir Richard Sutton he might sail over the course il he wished. The latter promptly declined the ijI1t wiih thanks No one was injured. Mjth bouts were taken to Staten Island, aud will prnbebly siil Friday. I.ulior tin I. in (ire ,iii7"lti;. Iniuaxai-olh, Sept. 8. I'nder a call from the Central Ltbor Union, of thl scity, the labor associations of Indiana have Bent dele gates to this cily to form a state federation ol such orders. About fifty delegates re ported, and met this morning nt the Knights of Labor ball. The Socialistic labor party were refused admittance. The meeting was a secret one. A permanent oigamzttion was effected by tbe election of officers as follows: President, S. L. Leflingwell, of Indianapolis; lce.presidents, S. M. Thompson, of Rush villeand L. F. McClelland, of Indianapolis; secretary, M. G. Fornaker, ot Indianapolis, nnd treasurer, W. P. Smith of Indianapolis. The Court f Alatmlim Cluluia. Wahiiscitov, Sept. 8. There is considera ble speculation to know what the president will do on the subject of the alleged irregu larities in the organization of the court ot Alabama claims. The cosition Is taken by tome la vers that the court should have been more fully reorganized under tbe provisions ot the act of congress extending its exist ence, and that Instead of continuing three of the old judges of the court in office, as was done, they should have been renominated, and then confirmed by the senate. I'nder the circumstances it is claimed the president has a right to interfere and reorcanize the court. liruttillly le It llrnst. Wkllimitov, t), Sept. 8 About two miles east of Wellington two brutes in hu man form abused a poor horse. Tbev cut her tongue half oil and took tho Bkin all oil her feet and put straps on the raw Hesh and fistened ropes to tho straps nnd then to the bit that was In her mouth. The blood ri.u In a stream from her mouth and feet. Then they knocked her down and took clubs and beat her for five hours, and she is a .pitiful sight to see. There was an old heathen who would not go to his mother's funeral, who stood right by nnd told them to do it. His name is Jim Kenard. The names of 'heother two men are Jim Miller and George Smith. "llo" Hhephenl'ii llnml I.uek. Wamiisotov, Sept. 8. "Ibss" Shepherd, whose name is'a household word In Wash ington, is getting rich down in Mexico. A resident of this city, who is with Shepherd at Halopilas, Chihuahua, Mexico, iu a letter dated Aug. 17. stjs: "The governor has splendid properties. The mines are very rich and he is working them well. Wo have tbe best mill and reduction works in Mexico. He will be a rich man in a few years, and he de serves to be. for lie works hard Irom morning ill night. He is on tbe go all the time." I.onl ItniKlolph Chiirehlll'a Illneaa. Lomion, Sept. 8. Lord Randolph Chur chill's health is suffering from Ihe tremend ous strain of the last tew months His phy sicians fear that if hecontinues speech-making there nill be a complete collapse ot the ner vous system. They insist upon a month's vacation and absolute rest, but at the present tune, when so much depends upon the ell'jrts ot ihe party leaders, his lordship finds it hard to retire Irom the fight and doll his armour for the shepherd's pipe. The Author of "Ihi, i.i(i,ik i" London" llrnkeii In llenllh. Loxiion, Sept. 8. -Mr. George Robert Sims, the famous play wright, author ot "The Lights o' Loudon," "The Romany Rye," and a score of other well-known dramas, has broken down iu consequence ol Ill-health, and has been ordered by his physician to take a complete rest Irom all mental and lit erary labors. sr.i ti: ash m:kiii miiiiiooit xkms. i'rum Murium; billion. Six petitions for dnorte were filed at llellefjniaine iu one day last wetk. The Baltimore and Ohio Ilaliroad sent the Cambridge firemen to the Mansfield tourna ment iu a special car, Licking county republicans want Judire Buckingham placed ou the stale ticket to fill tbe vacancy caused by Judge Ucllvaine's withdrawal. The Knljrhtiol Labor of (tenevn have in dorsed Freeman Thorpe, independent candi date for tbe legislature, becaute he has de clared for free books. Granville girls fell desperately In love with a lot of tllthy ditch dltfultiK Italians. Not definite whether the "harm lay in the Ian Kuase or the odorous scent ot gaillc that per fumed their clothes. Hanker Wood, of Hellevue, was startled out of bli sleep by burglars demanding with drawn pistols his money. Told them he didn't have any, and they balanced away through a Becond story window with bis $150 watch and chain. Tbe eightren-month old baby of Wm. P. Casteel, near Newark, weighs filty-three pounds, has five ilugers and a thumb on both haodf, and sit toes on each toot. Think what tbe agonized pareut mutt endure treading tbe midnight watch with that embryo giant iu bli arms. BRUCE.THAUK A CO. ANOTHER Most Terrible Drop Prices Knocked into fractions. small NowtheCryis for Room Our new fall stock will soon be Bln to arrive, and having not enough room to place it, we are compelled to cloe tho remain der of our light stock at once. W Mi a view to accompli ,h this object we have made OUR FINAL AND- Greatest Reductions ! The Wort Reduction Yet. Tf)5sriMoney cheerfully re funded for any goods not en tirely satisfactory. COIIIO Will the cnnilw nrn ronnrl Come where the stock is largest. vuiiit? nucru me uargains are. BRUCE.HAIJK&GO., 17 and 19 High St. and Arcade. MILLINERY. MILLINERY New Fall Styles. All the latest things in . ATS AMI Fancy Feathers. All Hummer Koodn nt half former market! down prices. U rent deduction in all depiirtincntie. J. L EHRENHART 19 E. HANCE & CO. The (J real Cash Ten Per Cent. DISCOUNT SHE o:f Boots and Shoes. -AT- HANCE & GD.'S SHOE STORE H West Main Street. Notwithstanding some Job Lots ftnd Odds nnd KntU have ulreatlv been rediued to half the regu lar price, they aNo must cooie under this UM VKU3AL 10 1'KU CKNT ( UT. You never saw mich a discount sale In your life. Iuring the neat thlrtr days 7011 ran Iuj any boot r shoe lu our house lKtorilXlY j-er teut lesa than any other place In the city. THE GOODS MUST GO. This Is no shoddy stock bought to sell ihoddy prices, and cheat and deceive the peoplt It Is a genuine, legitimate, honest DISCOUNT HALE, and alt our leading lines anl best makes sra included lu the Ceneral and Unlreisal "daughter." Come and See Us And Save Money HANCE & CO. 14 W. ACAXCT. MACKINAC. Th Most JJallgbtful SUMMER TOUR Palaa. ttmr. low Satw. JTour Trip. tr Weak BetwMa DETROIT AND MACKINAO And vry Week X JMtwwt DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Writ, for cue "Picturesque Mtckinao," Illustrated. CoaUlaa Vmll rarUsulan. ateUwtTfM. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co C. O. WHITCOUa. OlM. Pat. A.V., BKTMSIT. MICH. s CLOTHING srTO a&l m tffj 1 rt1 3 4!i ,'rtSi ttl TW FT -tP-tV tV-J 'rlmjW9m 7- rewrmiii iV-i':