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. ' I rr r i n pTTfrt i Hi'XI ,.,-. s VfnT'' r" H n.m pyi ii . iii -.., l i - ... .., ; r j . - i ii ! ninwiwimm n . - i,yt.aim,r , irti.aiinMnii i , ... . r ... ii....m. -dm -eg, i i... ' "-T- " - ' "- " mmm "'I1 "Mw psmeH.-.s. - - ii. - !.... . ..,, .. , ii .a ..,, .. in, i.i ! .MiMmwiWIIHfllll WUIMHWB WJ stsMl.ajrMlirt.AiHsw msmfiMMiSkmw! V GLOBE KEPCJBLTC. miDW EVKXINO, SKITKMHKn 25 t88B. K)4 It i GLOBE-REPUBLIC. ManNIMB. IVCNING. SUIIDAY NND WEEKLY. Tht Only Piper lit Iht Eighth Conorssslonsl Dlttrtct Rictlilng Associated Press Dispatches. PUBLISHED BY THE SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO. THE MORNING GLOBE-REPUBLIC l puMUhel every inoruirii sn I dehverel promptly by car rier to all part of Iheelty at It tent per week hlntI" copies cent ItconUltn all th o elated l'rew di-ipalrhe". and 1 as complete a newspaper a (i published In any cltr In tht country of the name lUe as prln2tJcld, THE EVENING GLOBE REPUBLIC Ii puMtxhe.1 every evening except Hun lay and is delivered at the rate ot 10c per week Single copies 2c. THE SUNDAY GLOBE-REPUBLIC is issued every Hunday morning, and is del .verm! to subscrib ers at ii per year. Single copies Sc. THE WEEKLY GLOBE-REPUBLIC In published every Thursday, aud is one of the moat com plete family newspapers in the country; eight pAiias, markets complete, tie pie te with news adJ tulsiellany. 1 per year, tnvartibly caah In AdTADCe, A Ulrftt alt commitment torn to SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CD. SPRINGFIELD, O, KKrUIU.ICAN STATi: TICKET. (lovernnri JoHIl'irU. KoRAKtR, Of Hamilton County. Ueutennnt Goveruor i llOBtKT P. KlNMDV, Of Logan County. Supreme Conrt Ju1c t TiiADDrrs Q Minsiiali., Of Itois County. SIM Treasurer I Joiiv C. IIrowv, Of JeSerson County. Atturnry Oenernl t Jacob A. Koiilir, 01 Summit County. Hoard ol I'uhllct Works i Wills S. Joves, Of Pike County. Common Hleaa Juilg! JOSPPII W. O'.VlALL, Of Wrren County. State Henator Thohas J. Pbinuli, Of Clark County. CL.tltK COUNTV KKI'UIII.ICAN TICKET. Ietrenenfatlrei Gto. C. Uahlivs. I'mseriitlno; Attorney i a) Walter L. Weavir. Countyr''-oramlalineri Docolass W. Rawlivos. Connty Huneyor: William Siiakov, Tonnty Coroner: JiMkl M. BtNMiTT. Infirmary Director l Jrs BcroRO. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPIEMBER 2S. 1885. liepublican prospects in Ohio are im proving daily The Toledo Wade speaks ot business tide " Let 'er rise 'the rising Cleveland's new orean at New Vork the Star advocates a low tarilT. The republicans of Ohio are now in spired with the assurance of uctory. The pending question with Ohio n pub licans relates to the size of their majont Petroleum Vesuvius Nasby is now ac tually blossoming out as an art critic' He pulverizes some of the painters and sculpists. Therp is nothing more terrible to a unregeuerate bourbon democrat than a mention of the "bloody shirt " Con science makes cowards of ns all. The White Mountain hoti Is and board ing bouses take in a million dollars a year lrom summer visitors and Florida fleeces the same in the winter to at lean an equal extent. Keiituckians have hung the heavens in black (over their sjate at least) because it has been discovered that poker was played in Persia before Columbus discoered America. If Ferdinand Ward does not get a long term in the penitentiary it will be inferred that something is the matter with our boasted tivituation especially with that I ortion of it which roosts about New Vork City. A dreadfully high-toned London p.ipir laments the fait that certain noble lords ure going into trade. Surely that is better than that the uoble lords should tail to pay their debts and become ignoble dead beats. Canon Farrar, who will soon fire him self from the leclnre platform in the United States, has not been naturalized since be came to this country but he has beeu vaccinated. Hence we shall be safe when he comes among us from Montreal. A minister who preuchtd against novel reading was afterward labored with by a brother who told him that Iiunyau's Pil grim's Progress was a work of fiction. The minister was easily converted or per yerted and now it is reported that he has gone to the Dickens. The New York Suu calls a prohibitionist a St. Johucr, but the Kansas City Times goes it one better and calls a mugwump a St. Jonab. It occurs to us to ask if the bourbon whale hasn't had the mugwump in bis stomach long enough? Or rather hasn't the mugwump been in that damp, unpleasant place long enough? 1 he enthusiasm manifested at the wigwam last evening makes it evident that the republicans of Springfield are bound to make their serenade to Mr Foraker, Monday, a rousing and unqualified suc cess. The Plug Hat llrigadn will go to Cincinnati fifteen hundred strong, and it Is to be hoped that every one who can po ibjygo.will do so. The reputation of the city is at stake. The serenade haa been heralded far aud near and great in terest is manifested, uot oily in Cincin nati, but in all portions of the state. Springfield uerer does things by halves, nd the serenade can be put down as an Miured success. "v . I'lue li ut h nni in great ilematnl niu! Ii fit on InihilriMl of thc-tii, covering tbei bials nf in mitiiy ctitlmsia'itic Siriiifit!lil republicans, will Ixi seen in Cincinnati next Monday, There will be an increase in the liumbcr ol bloody ihirtfl in Virginia if this Cond-il-erBlea do not Kite Vt'isi-nni! Millions r lit tle more elbow room. Neither of the gen tlemen nnint-,1 ii a "slnue-b ' The American Kirl is teiiclimg the young iilcn, in the Argentine Uepuhlie how to shoot nin! how to sbont hente-nwnnl, for hIim prays in school. The I'huiI S'nncto did not like tins, nnd coiiiplimied to the authorities., but the American girl pnijed nil the more fervently nnd vigorously anil she holds the fortl (5od bless her She is an honor to her sex and her uitiutry. Hoscoe Coiikling was disgusted with America, before he went abroad, and he returns to us disgusted with l'uropp I'v ldetilly either this world or Mr Coupling is a sad lailure We hate yet to learn how unfortunate Kurope feels toward Mr CouMing Certain it is that she did not get on her hind legs and bowl for anguish whin he set sail for home, l'erhups that is what nils turn. SprlnKllelil Iteiiiitillrnna nnd .lucUr I', aker, Pretious to the time of the holding of the state convention there were many re publicans who, while they were personally and politically friendly to Judge l'oraker, feared that bis rentimiuation might reie old elements of opposition that operated to his disadantage two years ago. The grounds for these fears were frankly but kindly stated, and they were as frankly met by Judge Foraker's partisans, who by their wise and eflectite utterances nnd prudent course promoted thechanics if Ins rc-nomination. And, nftcrwnrd, at the contention, there was such a fraternal spirit manifested by the friends of all candidates, and the action was so spon taneous and henrtt, that it was the unani mous conclusion that the best thing had been done It is new, in the last month of our an nual political fi;ht, the universal verdict of republicans that Judire l'oraker has made a good candidate nnd a prudent but vigorous campaign An important fact to be considered in con nection with the discussion of this matter is that the ammunition that might bate been fired at hirn now was consumed be fore he was nominated, coiistquentl the common enemy has proted to be at a Io what to say against our standerd bearer The old issues were fiund to be stale, flat and unprofitable, so mouldy that they would not ignite. Then the Judge's work on the stump has been so earnest and yet fair and courteous, and of such tin able nd convincing character, and withal so prudent and judicious, that, with his w isl and eflectite management, he has united all the elements of his party nnd has beeu making friends outside of its ranks until it now seems thnt his tictory m October this year will correspond in dimensions with those of his defeat two jears ago. It is quite proper pre-eminently so that Springfield republicans should unite in what may be trult- con sidered as an extraordinary demonstra tion in Judge Foraker's honor The hr-it demand for his re-nominalion came from this city, and the first protests had their origin here, also He was selected, here, as the standard-bearer of the republicans, for this eampai'ii, and now the grand iden of a unanimous and heart expression bj Springfield republicans, of confidence, iqi proval and congratulation is to be grandly applied and executed, in it raid upon the judge, in Cincinnati, next Monday. It is sure to be a most significant affair, and to reflect honor alike on Judge Korakir and on the republican of the Champion City And let us say here, that Jude l'oraker is not alone an honest, nble and capable man, but he is a Christian gentleman also quite the equal of any of bis saintliest opponents and a good, big-hcart( d fel low, and every honest man's fn nd and the friend of etery good lause. We may well give honor in large measure to the present captain and judge and the future goternnr SUMS AS l lll-t.Vlll.y.1. Wliy Cricket la ho 1',. pillar In l.n uIhihI. The reason that criiket Is so popular in KngUnd Hnd Is made so much ot there, is that it Is the only kind of sport at which it can whip the Americans. Pittsburg Cbrou-ide-Teleraph. Yea, Ion llet. The newspajier fa sn index to the town. Shrtteport (La.) Times. That XVoulil Seem to he About the Proper Ht heme. All right-thinking citizens will agiee that lynching In Maryland must be slopped. Ilal tioiore Herald. I'robiilily. A singular question in natural philosophy: Would silver dollars tloat more readily if they were made heavier'' Washington Star. A I'rle We Have No hlii,i Kor. There Ii toiattblng more than the America i cup at stake. The great prize is the world's trade, and there we have no ihowiDg Co lumbus (S. C.) Register. What llriuocralli- Victory Would he Con atrued to Mean, The tariff revisers are claiming that in case Ohio goes democratic it will be a loud prccUmation in favor cf revising the tariff up to the free trade notch Pittsburg Times. A Had Nliowlnir, The rrportel earnings of fifty roads for August ibow a decrease from last year. Al lowing for the increased niiltajje and the In creased tonnage, it makes a tery bad showing for American railway management. The cuts i-e deeper thao the pools can heal. St. Louis I'ost.Diipatib. llrutallty In the National (iaine, I'litlsdelpliU Call "Mr. Dusenberry, I don't see bow you, as a Oariitian man, can go to these hue ball maicnes f "Why, my dear?" "Oh, there's such outrageous goings on I It's a wonder the police allow it!" "To what do you reler, my love?" "To yesterday's game, which, no doubt, didn't differ from aoy of lb others. The paper here says they knocked the pitcher all over the field. It's absolutely brutal," Hard Work. ruck, "So, you are itudying far the ittge, dear?" "Oh, yes. I have been working for sevtral months," "I suppose It ! very bird work?" '-Indeed it Is. You hare no Id, how tire. some it is to sit aiound a dreas-maker's all day loug, having one uw costume fitted ou alter auotbtr." A 1 LltlTtlll i: ("t t'M. Hr 1. as ft 'iHilc), Ills mithiilp Was AlTlltlPK " llrt St Oil He ti raliO luliittrft If , Tin1 "hllnelg-rfile hs niilr, lie wore silcrty tial, N Itti pucli s Itrlra ItruTtrM lit in, 111 ront wn mftiln iMtillit It If ll nil loulil nrrrr iKiirh liln nl,!f , Hh filings Dins f xlpti'ldl Hlite re rrfttly qulln s lnht. Ills trnilff r, IfKt, Kf ,- 1 to tlrr A litiibm, Ytry ,lihl cni rsrieniiilii Ifll It Irnm llirrn Th' iltir Ii slot Mrh hf tain WiniM switllov It lit might lip tiitpreil ntuw ' Aw, ilon'i T(,n know, Till rt slly s unite ft 1ur," 1 linn rollnl his rlRarrlle i;ln, n,l InoWil as It he trie 1 In Tain To Ihli k ot MnnethtiiK more Hut not you pee Viiiilir On every ft hIuth tan ; Iteyoml hu rUftrette anil clollies, Me aim Intel) nollilnn knows Kxeei in suck Ids cane .Wfffwfr; i,ik.s. The Cherokee nsiluti has lo laws for the collection ot debts. Liberia, Aftlra's cotored republic, Is on the verge of bankruptcy. Scientific Inq iry is being made Into the medical virtues of dogs' tongues. It is estimated that torelgnets own about .15,000,000 acres ot land in this lountrv. Kittj-uinc deer fell to the cruel titles ot two huuters near Sonoma, Cil., in one week recently. An aitive trade in sea gulls has sprung up along the Long Island coast. They bring 50 aud 71 cents for the fraihers. The Polled States and Territories, if as densely populated as Saxony, would have a population equal to the present ot the world. Verdi now shuns bearing mulc surg or played, whether his own or annlhe-'s. He rettr touches the piano, but frequently hums to himselt simple old Italian songs. The present Czar is the most ardent wsper In St. Petersburg, and otten catches hold ot the jouag court ladies to give them a spin without music and without ceremony. Kossulb, from f.eble hcnith, has been cotn elled to stop teaching Knglub at Turin, and hss gone to live in the Alps on a farm, where bis sons will hereafter suppjrt him Biscuit were eaten in a M. Pherson, Kan., hotel recently, nmie from Hour ground Irom wlett which was standing in the hell ninety minutes previous to ihe call tor su per. The deepest gold mile in the world is the Kureka. in Caiitornia, which is down 1 20U teet ur 500 feet below the level of the sea The dteiesl s)er mine is the Mexican, ou the CVinUcKk, which 13 down J 100 teet. Some ot the eamcl taken to Teias in ante, war dnjs, with n view to bleeding tht in for army transportation contracts have trpotu nted tbem'elvts in a herd in iluirop county, whence showmen make Irrquent puribacs. u.ttroui rim fn: A Pennsylvania man committed suicide rather than lake some ptnsic ordered bj a doctor. It is supposed be as in a hurrj and couldn't wait. Somerville Journal. The yachting men now all declare that the sloop yacht is better fulled for racing pur poses than the schocner-rlgcd vessel. Well, long ago there was an injunction laid against two master?. Phils. Bulletin. Said a magistrate to an Ures. "Your protession, mademoiselle''' "Artiste.' "Your age'' "Twenty-two." "1'sher, you can now swear ihe lady to tell the truth, the -v hole truth, and nothing but the truth.' Hx. There must be some- newspaper men among the II ilgarians. They have captured the passes Pittsburg CI roniele-Telegraph. h izuhelb Cleveland's es-ajs are to be translated into German. We hope this will not give Human I an excuse for annexing the 1'nited btates. Pitt'burg Chronicle Telegraph. lit Hit i it r a r tin. Wide Awake (or t -tuber is an unusually attractive number. We are gled to see in ihe C .V. 1'. (L'lmiitauq la Young Folks' t mom department the initial article verj well written of a neries on "Some Italian Authors and their Works," from the pen ot George K Vincent, ot Plainfield, N J , man ager ot the Chautauqua Press. Wide Awake is published by D Lsthrop .t. Co., Iljston. 1 lie lltnmnnn- Card. Cincinnati Q-in An n-glish frienl fent to "Grandps' Hawlet yesterday tl,e following' cHrJ ' ol the public executioner ot Kngland: Hill MM MikVtnou --nceewjr to th" late Mr. (Irorjee II Cal rati.) ' !!.n'! rxMi'TiOM-n, ''"' " l : i irusii i ' crown i , i lnirrh jie llornra-tl, Ltn'oln-hlre, HI he hippy to wait ujon yen j N II Mr Marwisl enarante that all i 1 work intrusted to hint will ), KXrillrii' in a skat and wohkwam ikk manner, I with ik utile i-Ait a, isiultiie II Vina Itepil Me Chicago News "Dear me, it is raining, Mrs. Uradnnil You can't go out in the wet. Won't vou stay to tea" ' "No, thanks, I must lie getting home." "Well, any way, you must near rcy rub bers " "No, .thank you, Mrs. Hopkins, it isn't raining much, and besides I haven't any strings to tie them on wiih." Alter the door was eljsed Mrs. Hopkins said the wished the mean old thin0' would catch her death of cold. stall. l a of NeviHrr Type, The type uied ujrtjn one iaine of the newr. papers of this country weighs 0,700,000 pounds, and would set up '.',785 ordinary lliao books. Tho comptl'lou done on the dailies in one year would till 10,000 volumes of the size of Appleton's IlnctclopedM, Light thousand prisses are required for the presswo'k and the proof slips, asted end to end, would much more than cross the contL nent. The lime It IVns Sola Joke, lhicsi:o Tribune A Toledo poliieman lias beeu arreited and Imprisoned f r abusing bis tnoiher-ln-law. We hear a good deal atom the antiquity cf the molhe'.-r-law jjke; and are glad that the law has stepped in to suppress it. This particular mother-in-law was no joke to the policeman, A Hickory Mpllutrr In Ilia Kye Twealy one Years. IsiiiiHiEroRT, Sept. 2.1 (i orge W. Love, joy, a veteran ol the war, has been deprived of the use of his right eye fjr twenty.one years. While firing a salute at Seaeide Park a premature dljbargb of the cannon shattered bis right arm aud Ii jured the eye. Yesterday F. M, Wilson, the oculist here, w bo studied with Ut. Agnew, of New Yolk, pciforoied a most skilllul opeiation on Llvej y't e;e. He removed from the eye a piece of hickory ram rod which was blown into the eye twenty one years ago. The piece Is almost an Inch In length and ovei an eighth of an inch iu dlsmeter. Mr, Lovejoy is in consequence re lieved trom ain, which be has sulfered al most constantly since the accident. He was not aware of the existence of the splinter un til it was reunred, llrrak In Hie Itirtir Mluur' Milke. Pittsiicihi, Sept. 23. The striking coal miners at Staibes' mines, In the third pool, resumed work to lay at the operators' terms. This Is the first break in the strike. Agents ot the Ohio Penitentiary are busy In the river and border counties selling goods manufactured by convicts at .rites that hon est manufacturers find it Impossible to com pete with. CENTRAL Our stock is now rnmiileto Tor fall nml whiter Irinlo. consisting in part or .Men's anil Hoys' Kip, Calf, Waterproof, Warm L ami Shoes anil Huliber Hoots, Arctics, Ac. Lsuliis', .Misses' anil lillilreii's Call", t.'oat anil Kill Mutton Hoots. Lnilles', MiftM'i ilren's Calf, (loat ami Kip Laco Shoes. La 'ties', .Mlses' ami Children's Cruiiietto, Sumlals and Wurm Lined Itiilibcir and Kill All i,'ooils warranted, and bought direct from niannlacliirers. No Middle Therefore can Hell Solid Goods RICE & Leather and ALL CUT AND DRIED. HOI. 1111,1. AOJH.lrr OX TIIK I'lltST n.tl.l.OT, AT H.IUATIKIA. Is Opposition llnrelly Worth Spenktnsr. Ill He ItereUea the Sollet Support of the THluuinny Hall lieleffiulnn, anil Clue. TlirouiEli Willi n Itusli Who He la. II rum .Morning I'dltlnn 1 Sakatoua, Sept. 24 I'he democratic slate convention began here today In the Caeino rink, in which the republicans held their convention. The morning ojened with everything apparently favoring Hill fjr gov ermr. During the most of the night Mr. Kellj's lieutenant, Mr. Jas. Mooney, together with Kd Cahill and other Tammany leaders, were actively woiklrg among their lolloners In II IPs favor. Thegoverni r's heidqmrters, in one of the Grand Union Hotei cottages, were thronged all the morning, and the Jacksoolan Club, of Albany, anil other orgamzittans, paraded tho street in front of the hotel, carry ing Hill banners. The Tammany men claimed that there was no longer any doubt that Hill would be nominated on the first bal lot. The county democracy, though they did not admit this, confttsed that Hill's position was much s'ronger than it appeared last even ing. Senstor Jacobs, of Brooklyn, is under stood to be on the slate with Hill tor lieuten ant governor. There were fully ns many ladies and prom ment"5rsonsges present in the Casino at 11 JO o clock this morning as attended the opening of the republican convention two days ago. At 11 45 o'clock the county dem ocracy hand, stationed in a gallery opprsite the speaker's chair, discoursed national airs to the edification of all present. From balf-past 11 o'clock until the build ing was literally packed, a few minutes be fore 12, Spring street was crowded with dele gates and their followers, bands of music, fol lowed by tarlous organizations and crowds ot interested Sarstogians. As the delegates en tered the hall they were each banded an -address ot the Merchants and Business Men of New ork City," reciting that they believe Governor Hill has been faithful to the prom ise in bis message to the legislature ot 1885 to make an effort to give to the whole people the bleseings of a pure, economical an! wisely administered government, conducted on busi ness principles. They therelore urge his nomination. The address was signed by a bo ut 200 names. The convention was called to order at 12 30 o'clock by John O'Brien, chairman of the sute committee The (delegates uuniliered J90, or a little more than halt as many as fig ured here yesterday. The successful nomi nees will therefore have to rective only 11)1 voles, instead of 317, as In the other body. George Raines was chosen temporary chair man. Mr Raines made a long speed , which was fdlnwed by the appointment of tbe usual committees. At 2 p. m. a recess was taken until 7 to p. m to give the committees time to attend to their business. On reassembling, the committee on r'rma-t-ent organ! ilion reported recommending that Temporary Chairman Raines be made permanent chalrrun. This was agreed to with applause. The ihairman cf tte -on. n..ilee on resolutions SUtd -bat Ihe eoiun.it ti had b-en unable to complete its report, and requested to be allowed until ten o clock tomorrow morning, Senstor Dtlesiue, o! New York, moted that the convention proceed at once to the nomination i f a candidate for governor and lieutenant goverror, A sharp discuisicn fol lowed and a motion to adjourn was lost by a tote of 1 I8J ayes to 211 J noes. Thisvote was considered eigniheant as a lest of Governor Hill's strength. A motion to proceed to nomination for governor was then carried. J. K O'Conner, of Cbemung, phced In nomlnaiion Governor Hill. The name was received with wild yells and cries of "He's our next governor I" Mr, OCinner spoke briefly and was followed by others. Cul. J. R. Fellows, ol New York, nominated Abram S. Hewitt. A bsllot was then taken. The county democracy voted for Mr. Hewitt, who also got a few scattering votes The re sult was announced as follows: Total votes cast JS0, uecessary for a choice 191; Hill 338; Ilewilt31; Slocum 8; Flower 1. The remit was received with great demonstrations of applause, and sborlly afler midnight the convention adjourned till 1 1 o'clock tomorrow morning. David IS Hill, of Klmira, was horn in Ha vana, Schuyler, then Chemung county, on Aug. 2!i, 1H4I, and was educated at the acad emy In that town. In 1870, he was elected to the general assembly and In 1871 he was re-ebcled, Mr. Hill ferted one term lathe K'mlra common council. At the expiraiion ol bis terra in 1882, he was elected mayor of the'ity. la September, 1882, be was nomi nated for lieutenant guvernor on the demo cratic ticket, and was eleited at the election in November. Gov. Cleveland's election to the presidency In 1884 raised Mr Hill to the governorship. For a number e f years Mr Hill was iropnetor ot the Klmira Gazette The governor is a hatchelor. A Crunk hernia the 1're.ldent a Letter, Wamiim.tov, Bepl, 24 A rather curious letter has been received by the president. It callel upon him to resign by Oct. 3. The writer signs himself "Htury N. Klrp, presi dentelect cf the I'nlted Slates, Phil D'r, M, I)., Professor of Military and Civil Jurispru dence, National Military Home, Virginia." He uddrcjses the president as Urover Cleve land, acting preiident, and says. "Your functions are no longer required. All sets made by you after Oct, 3 will be ifull and void." (Hubs Workers1 Strike at llellalre Untied BiLLAlKif, Sept, 21, At a meeting ol the flint glais workers and manufacturers this morning a compromise was effected and the ten months' stiike positively settled. Fires will be lighted tomorrow, and their wares will be on the market next week. The new; spread like wild fire, and In consequence there Is great rejoicing, especially among the families ot the workmen, many of whom were almost destitute, Marjlaml Hepulillcitu Nomination!, Baltimore, Sept. 24, The republican state convention to nominate a candidate for comp troller and a candidate for clerk of Ibe court of appeals assembled In this city today, Hon, L-wls K. Mi Comas was made chairman. Francis Miller, of Montgomery, was nominal el for comptroller, and Wui. U, Marine, ct Hartord, tor clerk of the court ol appeals, BO 3NTO. 88 EAST MAIN STREET. Men. No Rents to Pay. No at carpet-baggeis' shoddy gootfs pricec. The public nro Invited to CO., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Rubber Boots and Shoes Repaired. Custom Work to Order. tur.r Kimi.r for a vauiios. A lieleKntlMli of l'ra)lng Women Seekluir to sat e n .Sliinl re an l'roni I landing, From Morning 1-dllion AmtsTA, Me., hept. 24. Thete was a dra matic scene in the council chamber of tbe state hous-this alterLOon. Just alter three o'clock a delegation of women filed in before the gcternor, headed by Mrs Seldeu Couner, ol Augusta. They came to ask executite I clemency for Mrs. Mary Hstrows, the Kitlery murderess, who Is In the state prison under sentence ol death. Mrs. Lucy A. Snow, cf I Souths Windham, presented a petition signed I by lourtcen laities, asking for commutation of Ihe sentence to Imprisonment for Hie. Mrs. I'hebe vtalswortb, ot Augusta, followed with an atfecting ajpeal for mercy. Mrs. Conner made an eicquent appeal. Suddenly the delegation knelt before the astonished etficial and began to offer prayer. In a moment all was bushed and nothing but the deliberate tieking ot the old-lashioued clock in tbe corner of the chamber disturbed the earnest, mellow voice of the implicating woman. She inviked the Ilivir e blessing upon the bea 1 of the executive nnd his advis ers there assembled, and prayed that they be brought to see that meicy was greater in the eyes of heaven than the laws ot man. There was quiet for some moments alter the "amen" was said; then tbe governor gently inlormed the ladies that it would he' necessary for the council to take the matter tor further consl leration. It is understood that a good majority of the council lavor the commutation. A letter from Judge Virgin was read before thecouncil, favoring mercy for lllainey, Mrs. Barrow's accomplice, on account of his clear and truthful testimony on tbe trial. It was voted that Biainey's sentence be commuted from death to imirlsonment for life. -si l AMI KUDUS MADMAN. He Hrenka From Ills I'rlaon Ten nnd Ki rapes on n Kit --llr,e. Urom Morning KdllionJ Wasiiimhov C II , bept. 2J. Ten miles north of Washington on the I'rairij pike, lives Harry Brock with bis father. Young Brock is a powerful man, weighing perhaps two hundred pounds. Several years ago he got hurt and has since been more or less af fected mentally, Yesterday he became un manageable and gave his old father a terrible whipping. Last night ex-Sherill Cook, accompanied by a deputy, went to Brock s bouse and succeeded in gettiog Harry into a corn crib, and they locked him in. While the officers were absent from the crib, the mad man kicked the boards olT an 1 be fore the men knew It, bad bitched one of bis father's fine race horses to a buggy aud started out the pike with the horse on a run. Tbe officers mounted their horses and 'ollnwed in hot pursuit, but notwithstanding Brock's horsi had a buggy to pull, tho men on horse hick could not keep in gun shot of the race horse and its mad driver. On, on, they Hew, compelling everybody iliey met lo turn out and let (hem pass unlit tbe officers finally gate up tbe chase. Toulght, Sberitf Rankin, with a poise cf men, is scour ing tbe couutrj lor lircck, and at this writing it is not known what the result may be, as he is ce niderei a very dangerous person and his wonderful strength places him almest be )oud human control. i Vlll.r. HHAUTV IIISVONSOLATK. hli Think, llowet er, K'jO.IIUO Will Repair tho lijinatce Hone by a I'oor 1'i.rtrHll. t t rom Morning Ldltlon Ciiica(,o, Sept. 24. Miss "Number Nine," who figured conspicuously in the beauty eon test at the est Side Mmeura two years ago, has entered suit against John F. O. Claikand John MiGreer, eartoon draughtsmen, to re cover 20,000 dsuiHges. Miss "Number Nine," whose society name is M Arabella Johnson, charges that the cravnn arliste did not do her features justice Miss Johns in avers that after winning the beauty prize at the museum she received seteral very (Uttering otfers cf engagements to star as a professional beauty elsewhere, but the cartoon designed by the defendant artists, represent ing Arabella as wearing No. 'J shoes, h ilita kd Beriously against her professional tri umphs, and managers who bad entered into negotiations with her, as soon as they saw the eartoon, incontinently set aside their con tracts. The plaintiff is the daughter ot Sen ator Benjamin Johnson, of Bond county, Illi nois. The case will be called lor trial before Judge Smith, when it .,.1,1 Ar.hu. in demonstrate to the court and jury the sire of ente ue is in tne nauil ol wearing. Two Wives lit ilnn. City, Mostiieai., Sept. 21 Thomas ilurdet. an Kngliabman, is charged with having two wives with whom he has been living In dlt terentpart3of tbe city for alpng time without tbe women knowing it, and by boih of whom he has Umilies Tbe first marriage occurred In Kogland in 1813, and the second here in 18u'l, Bitb wives produced marriage eertlfi. cates when taking out warrants for tbe arrest ot the bigamist, who has absconded across the border. Prattle fire. In Dakota, Fakc.o, Dak , Sept. 21 Pratrle fires near Kirby yes'erday destroyed 2,000 bushels of wheat belonging to Harvey Williams and all of II, J. L ivelands' crop, also his houss and barn, Mrs. Lovelands narrowly escaped by running to a coolie with her babe in br arms. West of Tower City, I)-. Howard lost tiOO bushels of wheat, and .1 l a Charlei flttv acres of barley. Tbe town itsell was nearly reached by tbe fire. They Handled Women's NutTraKe (lently. Siotx Falls, Dak , Sept. 21 In the, ecu stltutional convention today R was de tided lo leave Ibe subject ot women's suffrage to tbe legl lalure. Tbe legislature Is called to meet tbe second Monday In December, 1885. The constitution will be submitted lo a vote ot tbe people or the first Tuesday after Ihe first Monday In November. A provision was also msde lor the election ol two United States senators, Trouble Over tit. Praia o llorme'.e Treaty, CAIcUTTA.Sept, 24 Much arrmvance i. felt here over Ihe Francu-Burmese treaty, and trouble appears to be brewing. Tbe various chambers ol eoramerte are protesting agalntl Ihe treaty, alleging that llriliib Interests are serlmjr aliened by t. The British eour ve tte Turquoise has suddenly received oiders to prexved without delay to Rangoon, SHOE FULTON NEW FALL HATS, The Latest Correct Styles, of RELIABLE MANUFACTURE SITS! HEADY MADE ACT-D MADETOORDER.I Meii'8 Furnishings, complete new stock. Your trade inviu a. & HYPES 6 1-2 EAST MI STREET. Til 12 DAYTON Board of Trade Company, Arniue uoui, nprinKiieiu, u. Sp linvf foiiiplctiiUrrtngPinonti w th tlm Vit mi I n Ion Te tKra,.lt Co. lor a private wire to Chl rnt'u, of whlrh wb liarft Hhsoluit ue And c&nlrol. V.retj TArlat.fjn In prices of drain ami .'roTinioiii in ( hi ago New Vf rk Stocks, ami Oil rccelre.! In MM.tljr ami nconlM I rati en are made and clone! 1 1 any time on the current .jimta tons The AlrantaKts can i Her our customers orer aiiT ionipPtltir are .i?loui, pmbraciiiff ahsolute punctuality and accuracy, together with the addi tional prmlejfe of ImyinR and m-lllnr and closing t heir. u.Ta th. in at pWaure. ri'iial fucUHI'n am not offered nr any hreher outside of New York City. and we hopeour friends and customers will avail themselves of them The attenttun or operators In the country Ii par ticularly Invite 1 to the advAntage we offer, for we can xtute their ordura more eipeditlouMy than the) can have them done hy ordinary telegraphic servcle to Chicago C. i DUDOK, General ManaKer. THE MARKETS. New Vork Money Market, Nw YnaK.Sept. 21, Money on rail easy at I1, percent, closing at Prime iner'jiiillle pnper 4a0o Foreign exchange cn!ctHi,tl unchanged. Hovernmeiit bonds aieady Mute bowl' dull and steady. liallroael lioiids-The pr intiiont feature of tho bind maraet a decline In Nlckle l-lala nrstaanii;thesale of Jjtil,ono boi ,1s The mar ket opened iteuil y at ;!', .old at T'M,, and then declined lei 77n7V,, and cli seil with a imall rally at 77 New Vork Slock.. Received Daily by Dnvtou Hnrd of Tiade. Oilieu: Aicmle lintel. I I K A T W.V. lei J V North West . . nt. faul Del. A Lack. hrle Ueke shore It A II N" V Cent Union Phc I, A Nakh t) .11 1'ac Mall W.S II N l-ac pfd Frle- 2nd... Mo 1'ae. S.: lop. 17',, A8 5.I.7UI ll'i II'. 1,11") U7'4 U7), 4,iM 7'J'. 7U'4i Jl ,01 IDUJ, 10i,V 41,710 12' ,1 UT',1 -si'. I i K TV Ml4 '), l"'A IS TJ, Ml-, 71' iM -,. o. net;! !M Kt 9 i) i'i';i i'2,7i l'. Llet) fOV 4V( s'"s r.v, 17 17). ', aw i'jXii I71 til' 7', 67, 7i Cincinnati .Market. ClXClKNiTI, Hept, 21. KLOUIl-Qiile'; lamlly, 4 491 (IJ: fancy. VWIKAT In actite demand and firm: No. 2 red ftlkaa-ic. lOKN-Hrrr r.o.2mlifd 4Se. OAT-Iti gooJ deinauil and (lrm: No. 2 mixed, 2sc. KVh- Sireing anil lilidier; ntOtattle HAHI.KV In good demand, iu. 3 spring. 62 aliOc lt)ltK Vomlnalet jj. I.AItll- IjikIi rat fund HI I.K MrAl-s-NtKliiU-d, shoulders 1 2ai J 50; .horl rllij-i M) HACON-Mcsilt; shoulders 51 21, short rib J Jo; eliort clear SoM WIIIHkn-HriiiiKeralJU'i. Flu'shed goods are lutacd on Ji id III' 1 1 KH-tjulc t and tirchauired, UO'tU IJillel lommoii and Unlit, J1 Metal; picking aud butchers n jf( receipt l,7h aliipmeulaMl ONIONS-ln uood demand at II ejIIKhUK-Hliadyaud unchanged. Chicago Market, Fim'R-steadj and firm, wittier t'hct ttoiir, l itMlvti, koutlieri !l Km't OU for Michigan .oft spring win at illOaluu, patents, tl71i6'2l. low glal a 92 OtiiluO VVIll.vr -Market opened strong aud Ma hlxl er, line uated and u eikc-d o under )e ler da rlc raiiyt-i Scpleuihei closed at Hie OtloiH-r, HIV; NcittiiiiM-r, ,,( No. i aprlna. MastJioiNu. .spring, 75ic; No. j red, the, No. I reds. UtrliN-lipcned strong ami 3, ' higher, call) closed Irregular, o-h 4 'je-j Kepleinbcr lie, cltneu at U',i, l lube , II V, .Noteinbjr, 'Ai'tf-Qulet nnd spudv fash cio td at 2V, October. 21J,; Ms),',, KYK-KIrm, Nei Vc HAHI.KV Quiet, .No 2 7llc. H.A.8Ki:i Flrrntll'2ii. MKHi -OI(lt-Mcak, decline,! 2UC, r,ted and cli m il linn. Caili in i;m 70, Oetuher e loa d all ty S"y":'ah'!'' t'2H"'''', Januar,Jtl.) LA'D-Kairly acteand5a7',e- lower: raah. t loaii I2 (fcuiber elK,d ut So lOui, l.'C Ne teuilM-rjSei Oujjai, i5. " llOXhli Mt-AT -Plrm and iinchsngedjelr) jalleMi ahouldera, H 75al (.); short rib s dci, to m abort c ear aid-a, H 15 .-, WllHKY-Nonilnal at ft 10. KaSiV'iM.r1' ",10l",1i """'ery, KciOS-Pfrin at 17c- .AKTKRNOON HOA luTVI IK vT-Fir.i.er and CORN I uchauged (UIH-l'iiehiiiiKcd LAKII-l'iiihanKcd, JUIIK 2i,a5a liiiiher- New Voek Market. ,,,,, ,,,. , Nkw Yokk, Hepl. -24. KMjrlt Hither weak. WllK.Vl-!,' ruii'l dull, Nn, 2kiirlii(, Mk liaiel, saV8'.c i rtd.W'Jej No 2 . Wr' ateletauer Mi I while, Ulki. (t)l(N-0,enid bent a Ja,e loner, clemed "V). "' li'talf.evator'Vk- altoal w' alleiat ' ' "' iVT Ut '''luriijo in.li'tI?Uruii' ralXHl wttcrn Vsu r2o. wtille !(m!l,'Il':l,!'lnll, ,!iC"!''' 'eiiiemlH-r, 01 efl. rt .... i , "'"' 'I'liei, ainililanl 'A,' 7('e,X.1.,7t,V:r",,l',' 7'C' 1,0W"1""'. ' MllLAheir.-SIMlll. HKKKIlnll-i It, ,.,-. ...!, . .... 19 IS) '-- iii.ua inr. J1J ela CI IT . Mi:Tsl-l Inn, pickled bellies C'o, iiliiir ii " iiy c ive. 3 A 1,1.0 A rlrm h(i(lH-(iib laud (Inn. fedeirr.,."-.,m"','l'i '""'"llrir pick ste'im'w 'e',u;,lviclo'ngiteidltri western '''ilTKlt-'ouiet n, ,uU Vi,. . I'rr!"lr'" ilessi-pi.1 moderate. Other arlltlvs unchanged, "'. ; E! inrd ItntiLs h' nml Chil- bliur Hoots. Clerk Hire. call anil see ns at tho old stand. 4 HYPES. u- SHIRTS! OLD RELIABLE TiaCEI J. D. Smith Company N. . Corner Main nml Lliue.sloiic. Printers, Binders AND STATIONERS. Blank Honk Mork anil l.eic.l blanks a sirrlsltr. J. Leuty's Sons, PALACE MEAT MARKET! Handsomest ami tteit equipped Uj Meat !ir ket In the Htate. Jlest ilfef, Multon, Veal, lainb and halt Meals to he hid anywhere. Custom onto gained always reulned. 8 and 10 South Market. MEATS, ESTABLISHED IN 18.16. W. H, Omr, Mabtin M. Oiant. WM. GRANT'S SONS, I CORNED BEEF EVERY DAY. Itsrd. Baoon and Ham, 1885. SICLER'S IBB6. CALIFORNIA P. P. P. P'S Popular Pullman Palaco Portion. 2fand ixcurBlona Will leavn hlrua-o, Ht. I'nui mill KI. I.,, ill. for I.ob Ansrlr., Stan Krune l,co iiimI II e lulu.SJonrlay fit t. IS). Not. 1H, and lie... It IHHA). For particular, addre.s. 11. C. HIVL.E.H, Mauaer, a Clark tu, thlcaso. DENTISTRY. Dr. Frank C. Runyan, DENTIST. stosssa la Buckingham's Hnllttlug Tr Mnraby Bro'i ilore. -special i tent lot slvtu to th, jre.ervlni natnral tMth Ayer's CherryPectoral may be rtllee upon for rillif In ,4. i.im-h of tin- lluoat nml bin-,; ,!, fi.r tins H'etly euro of seterc Coliln,rloii,., it has no leiiuil. i:. j. ))ou,lcs ltotiix uun, Iltrkelc-y Co., S. C. ttiilea; "!;, ,lm ago I conlr.it Itil, bt e.oure, u Htm, ('"III ami Coiuih. Afler (Wo or tin.,, month,, .j;., tJslisK tbeiu ttoulil , ii'i eb.ui' for the )(t,r. Mj. , biliii'illi,ct,lio.j,r-, (1(r i.,,,ri, I rrocuriilul.otll.-,aiiilbejMiit.,kiiU. It T BIN DAILYMEATMARKE - Cured IVIy Cough before Ihe ,lrt bottle , ilsil ,, , rupblli mm, nil my iH :ilils." ,. ,l. 1S, Allbi.OII, Kim,., r, ,; l.- M'rliik' I l.k ii M-t i m ( old, v. lit, b Hill, , "" I" luiik's. time ,, f .1IM., most 'Utile .,. u. ,,llf fr , briatlie. As h,e,u , K,t. ,,, ., bottle-of AjerNfli.ri) 1'ee le.ntl, in.,! .. Iirotiii,)r(llcie,l iiii.l, im,j it, ,,,.. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I'llrl'Alltli ll V Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co, Lowell, Man. 'or sale bj all Urul.t,, ' v 2?3CSESt,S --"wi,. -rw H"'-rsn ? -Veafs1(JtJ.j-.y4e.st , - -n s ML 1 "'' ! -J . -..'?" -WsTssk ili ,'j 4!t:. yjJJfJFitijil E iHDaHMran r--s.s. ien i , a zm e..jSiSsl