Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 May 1896 — Page 4

NEW BISHOPS.

McCabe and Cranston Win the Prizes.

PONFERENCE DEADLOCK BROKEN.

Candidates Dropped and Then It I Took but Three IJallots to Decide the Contest—Subsidies Recommended For

Several Church Tapers Commiteees Hard at Work—Conference Doinjjs. CLEVELAND, May 20.—Tbe deadlock

In the Methodist Episcopal general conference over the election of two bishops was broken yesterday by the selection ©f Dr. Charles O. McCabe of New York and Dr. Earl Cranston of Cincinnati. It was apparent when the delegates assembled in the morning that they were tired of the balloting and were determined to bring matters to an issue. The ifia.11 was set rolling by Rev. C. L. Stafford of Iowa who moved that the election of bishops be indefinitely postponed. This precipitated a lively discussion, and the motion

was

Soard.approved

defeated.

Then Dr. A. B. Leonard of Cincinnati moved that in future ballots the name of no candidate be announced who received less than 10 votes. That motion carried and it smashed the deadlock.

From the first the conference had been voting for two candidates on each ballot that is, each delegate had two votes on each ballot. On every ballot from 100 to 200 votes were scattered among a score or more of candidates who had no chance of election. As soon as it was decided that candidates must receive more than 10 votes to be counted the delegates saw that the time to do something had arrived. A combination was quickly formed. On the 14th ballot Dr. McCabe's vote jumped to 258 from 190, what he had received on the ballot taken Monday night, and Dr. Cranston's from 245 to 261. That indicated clearly who the leaders were, and on the 15th ballot Dr. McCabe's vote rose to 344, or eight more than were needed to elect, while Dr. Cranston polled 328, or eight less than were needed. The next ballot gave the victory to Dr. Cranston, and the west and east had both e1acted their candidates.

Bishop Walden, speaking of the result, said it was an Ohio

day.

Both of

the bishops elected are natives of the Buckeye state, and six of the 16 bishops now on the board were born in Ohio. They are Stephen M. Merrill, John M. Walden, Isutic W. Joyce, Charles C. McObe, Earl Cranston and James M. Thoburn. bishop Foster, who was retired, is also an Ohio man.

Some of the delegates are working to have the staff of the church extension society decreased. This cropped out at a meeting of the committee on church extension yesterday. The committee recommended that a work on state and national law as it applies to the holdings of churches be included in the course of reading of theological students. It was voted that where a church asks aid iu building and accepts it, the building must conform with

lans by the church extension

There was a hot discussion before the committee on missions on the proposition that persons may specify the purposes for which special gifts to the church shall be used. Bishop Thoburn is exceedingly anxious that this be done. A few days ago he said that if better support was not given the mission work in India one out of every six missionaries there would be compelled to return liome. Yesterday he said that while ihat might not be the result, a continuance of present conditions might prevent his returning to India. The change proposed met with the opposition of Dr. McCabe and Dr. Leonard. The matter was held over.

The book committee yesterday recommended subsidies amounting to $18,280 per year for several of the church papers.

Dr. Earl Cranston was born in Scioto county, O., about 60 years ago. His education was obtained at the Ohio university at Athens, O. He was a fellow student with the Rev. Dr. David H. Moore, now editor of The Western Christian Advocate of Cincinnati. He became, after leaving college, a traveling minister of the Methodist Episcopal church and served in that capacity until the breaking out of the war. He enlisted in the United States service and rose to the rank of captain of the Sixtieth Ohio volunteer infantry. In consequence of that service he Is now an honored member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States in the Ohio commandery. His service in the church after the war was in Ohio conferences until he was transferred, about 1880, to the Colorado conference, where he became a presiding elder. In 1884, upon the election of Bishop Walden, Dr. Cranston was chosen to suoceed Walden as one of the book agents of the Western Methodist Book Concern of Cincinnati. He has held that position until now.

Charles C. McCabe was born in Athens, O., Oct. 11, 1836. He was the ministerial delegate to the New York conference corresponding secretary of the Missionary (society, New York entered the ministry of the Ohio conference in 1860 was a celebrated chaplain in the United States army was captured at Winchester, Va., )i June, 1863, and was confined in Libby prison for four months was the assistant secretary of the bo ird ol" church extension from 1868 to 1884, when lie was elected missionary secretary. He has been a jnember of the general conference several times.

VENEZUELA HAS NOT PAID.

Another Accoiuit of the Celebrated Uruan Incident. WASHINGTON, May 20. Notwith

standing reports from Caracas to the contrary, it can be stated that the celebrated Uruan incident has not yet been (closed, and that no indemnity has been paid by Venezuela to Great Britain. Negotiations are proceeding, however, through the German minister at the Venezuelan capital, but so far it has not teen possible to arrange the terms of the indemnity.

The difficulty appears to lie, not in the refusal of Venezuela to pay an in4emnity, but in the avoidance of a recognition in the payment of all lan£uaye that by any possibility might be {construed into an admission of Britisn jtttls to the Uruan country where the hooiAent happened.

ANOTHER CYCLONE IN KANSAS. Seen From Distance, but Wire Communis cation Has Been Cut Off.

WICHITA, Kan., May 20.—A cyclone passed over the town of Hooka, 20 miles south of here, late yesterday afternoon, but owing to the fact that wire communication is cut off with that place, no details can be ascertained. Five of the houses of the little village are known to have been demolished and 10 persons reported injured, but how badly is not known.

The supposition is that great damage was done to the farmers along the storm's route. The cyclone was plainly visible from the town of Douglas, and reports from there indicate that it was a very bad one. The cyclone formed where the counties of Sedgwick, Sumner, Ocw'ey and Bulter join.

Indian Reservation Not Heard From. FALLS CITY, MO., May 30.—All efforts

to ascertain the extent of the cyclone damage in the Otoe reservation have been unavailing. The report of 40 killed and many injured can not be' verified. The report is said to have been brought from tie interior of the reservation by a cornier. News travels slowly on the reservation under favorable circumstances and with all forms of communication rendered difficult by reason of high water, bad roads and wrecked wires, it is exceptionally difficult to verify the present rumor.

BOTH SIDES WILLING TO QUIT.

Warring Tobacco Interests May Reach an Agreement. ST. LOUIS, May 20.—It is not at all

unlikely that the fight between the warring cigarette makers and the plug tobacco manufacturers will be called, off at an early date. There are in St. Louis now five of the leading manufacturer of Virginia, all of whom were entertained at the expense of Liggett & Myers and the Drummond Tobacco company. They are John D. Horsly and H. H. Burroughs of Lynchburg, Va.. and A. S. Buford, H. T. Conrad and J. D. Williams of Richmond.

While this delegation is made up of plug tobacco manufacturers, it is said that they are here to arrange the basis of settlement to be effected between the tobacco concerns. On one side is the cigarette trust, manufacturing plug tobacco, and on the other is the plug tobacco men making cigarettes.

The war has been on ever since the trust went into the plug tobacoo business, several months ago, but only a short time ago was there a meeting or the tobaoconists in this city, at Which it was intimated that both sides had enough of the fight, and that each was willing to quit.

TRANSVAAL PRISONERS.

Four of Tliem Will Have to Serve Fifteen Years in Prison. LONDON, May 20.—A dispatch to The

Times from Pretoria, Transvaal, says: "The executive council has decided that the punishment of Colonel Francis Rhodes, Lionel Phillips, George Farrar and John Hays Hammond, the leaders of the reformers who were sentenced to death, shall be 15 years' imprisonment. The hope is entertained that these sentences will be modified. The decision of the sentences of the other reformers is still awaited."

The Times explains in an editorial that there is bare possibility that in its Pretoria dispatch 15 years means the period of banishment instead of imprisonment. "If it means imprisonment," says The Times, "it is almost equivalent to a death sentence and will produce a painful impression of surprise as being beyond all expectations and the ending will be to perpetuate political strife." IDENTIFED JUST BEFORE DEATH.

Colonel James A. Ashford Dies in a New York Hospital. NEW YORK, May 20.—James A. Ash-

ford, who is said to have been a colonel in the Confederate army, died at the Hudson street house of relief yesterday. The deceased was brought to the hospital delirious on the 12th inst. His case was diagnosed as pneumonia. His identity was unknown until shortly before he died when he mentioned the name of Rev. B. B. Tyler of the Church of the Disoiples, this city.

The reverend gentleman was notified. He brought with him several letters addressed to Colonel Ashford, in his care, but not knowing his whereabouts, he had held them to be called for. At the hospital Dr. Tyler opened the letters and found them to be from General W. L. Cabel of Dallas, Tex., and from John C. Mc-Lain of Marshall, Tex. Relatives in San Antonio, Tex., have been notified.

CAUGHT HIM ASLEEP.

Uige Baker, the Kentucky Desperado, Finally Landed in Jail. MANCHESTER, Ky., May 20.—Bige

Baker, a desperate character, charged with killing Levi Bowling, Sr., and George Sizemore several years ago, has been lodged in jail here. He has been evading the law for eight years.

The arrest was made in Breathitt county by Detectives Riley and Smith, who brought him here byway of Hyden, in Leslie county. A reward had been offered for him, but owing to his desperate character the officers were cautious about taking him and it was while asleep that Riley and Smith bound him hand and foot.

Prison-Made Goods ltilleil Them. COLUMBUS, O., May 20.—W. E. Joseph

of this city, who is the chief clerk in the headquarters office here for the Patton Manufacturing company, in the state prison at Jeffersonville, Ind., and of the plant at Muncie, Ind., has been appointed receiver of the company in both states. His bond is $50,000. Assets not krown, but by prudence it is said they may pay out. Discrimination against prison-made goods labeled by compulsion of law, is said to be at the bottom of the assignment.

Voting for Senator.

BATON ROUGE, La., May 20. The vote of the legislature yesterday for United States senator to succeed Blanchard was as follows: N. O. Blanchard, Democrat, 48 Walter Denegre, Independent Democrat, 80 J. N. Pharr. Repulican Populist, 80 Andrew Prioe, Democrat, 11 Judge S. D. McBJnerny, Democrat, S Judge Blackman, Democrat, 8 O. E. Fenner, 1, Total, 1188.

HOUSE AND SEHATE

But Little Done In Either Branch of Congress.

RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION.

Two Days' Debate in the Bonse on This Measure—Flection Contest Committee Hard at Work—Th5 District of Columbia Appropriation Bill Passed by the

Senate After a Long Debate.

WASHINGTON, May 20.—The house yesterday entered upon a two days' debate of the immigration bills reported from the immigration committee. Mr. W. A. Stone of Pennsylvania and Mr. Tracewell of Indiana argued for a restrictive measure Mr. Corliss of Michigan for his bill designed to put an end to Canadian competition with American labor and Mr. Morse of Massachusetts and Mr. Bartholdt of Missouri for the educational test bill. The feature of the debate was the plea of Mr. Buck of Louisiana against any sort of restrictive legislation beyond that now on the statute books, which excluded paupers and criminals.

Before the debate began a resolution was adopted instructing the sergeant-at-arms to summon the clerks of the counties in the Sixteenth district of Illinois for the purpose of recounting the ballots in the Rinaker-Downing contest. The title of Mr. Owens of Kentucky to his seat was confirmed and Messrs. Steele of Indiana, Couzins of Iowa and McClelland of New York were appointed on the board of visitors to West Poiuc.

District Appropriation Bill Passed. WASHINGTON, May 20.—The senate

yesterday passed the Distiict of Columbia appropriation bill, carrying approximately $7,800,000. A debate on the question of appropriations for sectarian purposes cropped out on the paragraph making appropriations for charities in the district. On a vote the senate sustained the committee in providing specific appropriations for numerous private charitable institutions, some of them of a cectarian character. A further provisi was adopted for an investigation into the charity system of bhe district with a view to ascertaining what, if any, part of the public appropriations are used for church purposes.

ALL BUT THE WAR VESSELS.

Senate and House Can Not Agree on the Rivur and Harbor Bill. WASHINGTON, May 20.—The confer

ees on the river and harbor bill have settled every other item except the California dispute. The Columbia river boat railway and the ship canal between Puget sound and Lakes Union and Washington were treated alike, the contract provisions being dropped and the appropriations for the year increased to $150,000 each.

The contract provision for Oakland harbor, California, was retained and the appropriation decreased $25,000.

The senate amendment for Buffalo harbor was retained with the provision that not more than 25 per cent of the money be expended in the year.

The rival claims of bayou Plaquemine and the Calcasieu river in Louisiana were settled by retaining the senate provision for the former, striking out the contract proposition for the Calcasieu and giving it a compensatory appropriation of $80,000 for the fiscal year.

The senate provision for Brunswick (Ga.) harbor was dropped. The senate amendment as to the California debris commission was retained.

The conferees report a disagreement on all the amendments concerning battleships and torpedo boats, except submarine torpedo boats.

FIRE IN THE BUNKER.

Spontaneous Combustion Causes Consternation on the Battleship Indiana. NEW YORK, May 20.—"Fire in the

bunker, sir." was the startling word passed yesterday to the chief engineer of the big battleship Indiana, which lay in the coal dock at the Brooklyn navyyard, coaling up ready to take her place with the fleet off Tompkinsville. "What's that?" was the sharp rejoinder. "It's in 57, sir, and it looks like a bad one." "B 57." The engineer started to his feet as if he was shot. "B 57," was the forward amidship bunker on the Btarboard side. Right next to it was the magazine for the eight inch guns, Btored with powder enough to blow the great battleship out of the water and wreck half the navy yard besides.

The crew was called to fire quarters, the few visitors aboard hustled ashore and warned to give the ship a wide berth and the Jack Tars got to work upon the fire. A bunker full of soft coal had caught fire by spontaneous combustion. The magazine grew hot while the men worked, and the walls nearest to the fire plainly showed the effects of the heat. Happily the ammunition was removed before the danger point was really reached, but the incident caused no little excitement.

STORM IN MISSOURI.

Vast Amount of Property Destroyed in the Central Part of the State. ST. LOUIS, May 20.—Dispatches re

ceived here indicate that a fearful rain, wind and hailstorm passed over central Missouri yesterday afternoon, doing great damage to buildings, fruit and shade trees. The wind blew at the rate of GO miles an hour, and one and onehalf inches of water fell in less than three hours.

A terrible electrical storm prevails in Sedalia, doing thousands of dollars' worth of damage. Trainmen coming into that city report all rivers overflowing, telegraph poles prostrated and great damage by washouts.

Culverts and bridges in many places in the yicinity of Knobnoster, Mo., were washed out.

A heavy tnunderstorn prevailed here.

Oil Floating on the Sea.

GLASGOW, May 20.—The British steamer Hibernian, Oaptain Wallace, from New York on May 6, which arrived here yesterday, reports passing through an immense surface of oil in latitude 55 north, longitude 20 west.

GERMANY WILL HANG ON, l&ven if It Does Also Strengthen Greal Britain in South Africa.

BERLIN, May 20.—During the debate in. the FaSchstag yesterday on the credits asked for Damaraland, German Southwest Africa, Dr. Kayser, chief of the colonial office, declared that in the opinion of the government Germany should never abandon her possessions in Southwest Africa, and ^expressed the hope that reinforcements of 400 troops would be sent thero by the end of the month.

Dr. Kayser denied, during the course of this debate, that Germany's action was intended to aid the British, saying that it was intended to maintain German rule there and was of general political importance.

At the conclusion of the debate, during which Herr Richter and others opposed the bill, the Damaraland credits passed their second reading. Subsequently the credits bill passed its third reading and the house adjourned until June 2.

Death of Professor Boeck.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—Professor Leopold Junius Boeck, at one time private secretary to General Louis Kossuth, and in 1852 an intimate friend of Victor Hugo and Victor Cousins and known as the "Father of the Poles in America," is dead from heart failure. He was 76 years old. During the uprising of Hungary Boeck became a major in Kossuth's army and afterward the great leader's secretary. Professor Boeck was twice married. His widow is a member of the old New York family of Louns berry, who are closely connected with the family of ex-Senator Piatt.

Sliot a Hying Man.

JACKSON, Ky., May 20.—News of a terrible murder comes from Knott county. It seems that Duff Watkins was very low with fever at his home in that county, just across the Breathitt line, and he being a widower, his daughter had sent for Mrs. Bradley, a neighbor living in 'Breathitt, to aid her in the care of her father. Press Bradley, her husband, came home drunk, and, finding his wife absent, went to Watkins' home and shot him in the presence of his daughter and Bradley's wife. Bradley has made his escape.

Troops Sent Into the Indiau Reservation. WASHINGTON, May 20. Upon the representations of Indian Agent Stouch at Tongue River reservation, Montana, transmitted through and indorsed by the interior department, the war department has sent orders to General Brooks, commanding the department of Dakota, to send troops from Fort Custer to the agency to preserve order and stop the killing of cattle by the Indians. Probably two troops of the Tenth cavalry will be sent, but General Brooks is allowed to use his discretion on that

point. No Settlement Could Be Made. MILWAUKEE, May 20.—The committee of citizens to endeavor to bring about an adjustment of the street railway labor difficulty dissolved yesterday afternoon. It reported to the public that it had held conferences with the directors of the company and with a committee of the street railway men's union. It had received the ultimatum of the oompany and that of the men and had reached the conclusion that under the present situation of affairs no settlement could be accomplished.

Uniform Naval Punishment. WASHINGTON, May 20.—After careful examination the president has approved the report of a naval board appointed to prepare a code of uniform punishment for naval offenses, and hereafter the navy will enjoy with the army the advantages of uniformity in the sentences that may be imposed by courtmartial for offenses of a similar character. The new code will be published in general orders in the course of a few days.

Lieutenant Peary Going North Again. ST. JOHN'S, N. F., May 20.—The Arctic explorer, Lieutenant Robert Peary, is going north again this summer, and a steamer is now being arranged here for that purpose. The object of the expedition is believed to be to secure for the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences the 40-ton meteorite near Cape York, which Lieutenant Peary discovered last year.

Gold Reserve Dropping.

WASHINGTON, May 20.—The treasury yesterday lost $31,000 in gold coin, and $5,300 in bars, which leaves the true amount of the gold reserve $112,310,106.

Indications.

Generally fair weather, probably with local thunderstorms in southwest portion cooler in southern portion light to fresh easterly wind3.

Base Ball.

AT CINCINNATI— BHE Cincinnati 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 x- 8 2 Philadelphia ....0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0- 2 7 2

Batteries—Dwyer and Peitz Taylor and Clements. Umpire—Keefe. AT PITTSBURG— E Pittsburg 0 01110010 2— 6 13 3 Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1— 5 12 2

Butteries—Hughey and Sugden Kennedy and Burrell. Umpire—Emslie. AT

CHICAGO—

Chicago 00000000 0— 0 5 0 New York 0 0001006 0— 7 9 1

Batteries—Friend and Kittredge Clark and Wilson. Umpire—Sheridan. THE MARKETS.

Keviuw of the Grain anil Livestock Markets For May 30.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $1 30^)1 40 good

ers, $3

yi)(g/4

tyitch-

bulla,

stags aiul cows,

$1 85@3 (5U rough fab, FU I0($3 75 fresh cows and springers, $15($40. Hogs—Prime light, $3 50@3 55 heavy, $3 30@3 40 common to fair, $2 00@-I 90. Sheep—Extra, $3 5(1 @3 60 good, $3 00@3 520 common, $2 50(32 75 spring lambs, $3 5U@ 4 00 veal calves, $3 00@3 50.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—67@68o. Corn—30@31£c. Cattle—Selected butchers, $3 65g)3 90 fair to medium, |3 16@3 60 common, $9 85@ 3 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, 13 25@3 30 packing, $3 20@3 25 common to rough, 90@3 15. Sheep—12 85(83 50. Lambs—13 00(35 00.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butqhors, 13 10O3 45 mixed, S3 2o®3 86. Cattle Poor to choice steers, 13 85@4 85 others, S3 600 4 25 cows and bulls, $1 85@3 25. Sheep— $3 60(^4 00 lambs,J3_S5@o 00.

New York.

Cattle—12 00@4 45. Sheep—$2 50@3 40 lambs, 13 50@5 25.

IN LIGHTER VEIN.

Persian Powdered Philosophy. The jewel outlives the setting, And likewise does the hen The buckwheat cake of the

morning

Will never rise again.

The can outlasts the lobster, The goat outlives the can— You can't be behind the procession

And still be in the van.

Yon can't keep a horse and wagfon While living in a flat Oh, many a this year's caput

Is in a last year's hat.

A good pair of cowhide uppers Two sets of soles will outlast You can't, with tho comb of tho present,

Part the front hair of the past.

But here's the question that puzzles my soul And fills it with wild disaster, Does the porous plaster outlive the hole,

Or the hole the porous plaster? —K. K. Hunkittrick in Truth.

A Momentous Question.

'Tis a crisis that confronts us. Oh, ye prophets, prytheo pause In your feverish predictions on our weather and our laws, For we crave your skilled endeavors on a problem that is near To each citizen whose yearning for the beauteous is sincere.

Will the charms of fluff and flutter, like sweet visions, fade away? Must we miss tho well kept frizzes where the zephyrs loved to play? Will we lose the rustling ribbons and tho jaunty sailor hat? Will the summer girl wear bloomers—oh, ye prophets, tell us that! —Washington Star.

Literally True.

"We have ascertained, your honor," said the lawyer for the prosecution to the learned judge, "that the defonse got our most important witness drunk, and while in that condition took him off into tho next state and beyond the jurisdiction of this court." "Spirited away, was ho?" asked the judge.

That was really tho way of ib.—Detroit Free Press.

Call Them Off.

Oh, poster artists, tell us when This horrid school of art you've set up Will be called down and made passe 1

Or do you never mean to let up

Till we who constitute the herd Shall seo the true artistic beauty Of maidens green with crimson hair

And snakes for fingers doing duty,

And we see man's soul symbolized By a fLshworm with appendicitis, Or till the decorative tone

Of purple cows shall much delight us? —Cincinnati Enquirer.

Tennyson to Date.

Discovery has come too late To save men from bacilli's dopm— Easier to hold the bees from vloom Until they their sweet craving sate.

They hold this true whate'er befall And in their hearts 'twill aye abide— 'Tis better to have kissed and died Than never to have kissed at...... —Memphis Commercial-Appeal.

SCIENTIFIC HITTING PAYS.

Spalding Tells How He Was Able to Place the Ball Anywhere.

"Before I joined the Boston Red Stockings," said A. G. Spalding recently, "I used to go up to the bat with the sole object in view of hitting the ball from the shoulder as hard a3 I could, without any idea as to what part of the field it would or on the ground or in the air. All I thought of was to 'knock it out of the lot,' as the boys say. But I soon found that there was something more in batting than that. I think I got my first idea of what batting should be from defending my wicket in cricket when we went to England on that baseball tour in 1874. At any rate, I got into the habit of trying to place the ball, instead of hitting at random, and from that time I realized that to try to tap the ball to right field over the heads of the infielders and short of the catching reach of the outfielders was about the right caper. 'The new method of handling the bat, I reme'uber, came to me all of a sudden. I had been for some months batting very poorly while hitting from the shoulder, a base hit being the result in about eif ht of ten times at the bat, and even less. One day I thought I would try something different, and, getting some one to pitch swift balls to me, I went in for tapping them to right field so that they would fall safe, and after a few trials up went my batting average of base hits at a jump, and especially did my hitting prove useful when runners were on the bases. The boys

gan to want me to follow them at ihe bat, because I hit so as to bat them round toward home. Then it was that I first practically realized that a swiftly pitched ball to the bat whch was just tapped ty the bat—that is, hit lightly, but not like a 'bunt'—would go to the field, sharp from the bat, with surprising speed besides which, I could govern its direction better than it was possible in hitting it from the shoulder, as before. "Talking of swift pitching," continued Mr. Spalding, "Iused to think that we old time pitchers could send in a pretty speedy ball under the rule of the underhand throw, but none of us ever equaled tho speed of tho cyclone pitching of the present time which comes from the regular overhand throw. Then, too, with all our practice, we could not command the ball in delivery, as is possible in overhand throwing. "—New York Times.

Curling the Hair.

When curled and waved hair must be had at any cost, wet your hair thoroughlv with good cologne or alcohol and while it is wet curl over a smooth hoi iron. When the hair is perfectly dry, comb out your curls and arrange as best pleases you. Then powder tho hail slightly, and you need not worry ovex the result for some hours. This treatment ifl only for summer, and even theq should not be tried every day, as if would in time dry arid fade the hail.

Slashed at Cards.

BHTHEL, O., May 20.—William Griffith was terribly cut hore by Ben Biedwell in a quarrel over a game of cards. Biedwell is under arrest for cuttiug to kill. It is thought that Griffith will recover.

SIDNEY L. WALKER,.

Attorney-at- Law/

(Office with E. W. Felt,)

Special attention given to collections. Notarial word done. 4-1-96

J. E. MACK, TEACHEE OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

Kesidence, North Street, next to New IChriatiaB Jhurch. d&wauj

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, SOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut 3treet.

Prompt attention to calls in city or jountry. Special attention to Childrens. Womena' ind Chronic Diseases. Late resident ohysician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 39tlr

DR. C. A. BARNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

Does a general practice. Office and residence, 83 West Main Street, wld Telephone 75.

Old feople.

Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty ce ts Jper bottle at M. C. Quigley's Drug Store. 14yl

Try a can of ^Hopkins' Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). It is delicious. Full qt. 10c. 37dw4

Tie COAST LINE to MACKINAC S A E E

MACKINAC

1 1 E O I

III

PETOSKEY

JL V/

CHICAGO

2 New Steel Passenger Steamers

The Greatest Perfection yet attained In Boat Con»tructlon—Luxurious Equipment, Arti*tiC Furnlshiaz, Decoration and Efficient Service* insuring the highest degree of

COriFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY.

FOUR TRIP» PER WEEK BETWEEN

Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac

PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE, AND DULUTH. LOW RATE5 to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, including Heals and Berths. From Cleveland, Si8 from Toledo, $15 from De* troit,

(13.50.

EVERY EVENING

Between Detroit and Cleveland

Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Bast, South and Southwest and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June,July, August and September Only.

EVERY DAY BETWEEN

Cleveland, Put=in=Bay $ Toledo

Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. 3CHANTZ. a. P. A., DETROIT, MICH.

Tte Detroit & Cleveland Steatn Hat. Co.

Where to OG

Simm

IS:

and How to Get There.

The Ocean Resorts

Atlantic City, Cape May, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long Branch, and famous resorts along the Jersey Coast are located on the Pennsylvania Lines. As a direct route to Newport, Narragansett Pier. Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket and the popular watering places along the Atlantic from Chesapeake Bay to Maine, these lines offer special advantages

In the Mountains

Cresson, Bedford Springs, Ebenshurg, Altoona and other resorts in the Alleghenies are located 011 tho Pennsylvania Lines, which also iead direct to lie White Mountains, the Adirondack*, Watkins (ilen, Mt. Dessert Island, and places of Summer sojourn in Eastern New York, Vermont, .New ampshire and Maine.

The Lake Region

The low tourist rate over the Pennsylvania Linrs brings Mackinac, Petoskey, Charlevoix, Mt ('lumens, St. Clair, Muskegon, Traverse City, Mackinaw City,Sault Ste Maiie, C.ogebic, St. Iguace, U'utersnieet, Au Sable, Iron Mountain and all the romantic resorts of Northern Michigan within easy reach. The return limit will bo ample for an extended sojourn. Tourist tickets will also bo sold over theso lines to Ashland, Cedar Lake, Devil's I,:ike, Pelican Lake, Three Lakes, Waukesha and oilier resorts in the Northwest

For Information concerning rates, time of trains and tho throueh service, please upplv to nearest I'euusylvMiia Ticket Aomt, or ftcMre#:.

VAN*-DUSEN. Chief Assistant

turner* Jl'assecgcr Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa.