davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18
SHOP AND SALOON BURNED.
4 Fire This Morning ON cary Ne"'
seventeenth street.

About 9.Q5 o'clock this morning nra
broke out i'm the stag saloon, near inc
co,nor of Seventeenth and Cary Streets
and before the flames could be suoHue"
The saloon and the blacksmith and car
r;ago-repair shops of l.. w. Smith, ad-
,o,ntng. were practically destroyed
Nothing was saved from the flames.
rho total loss in the saloon. Including
everything. will reach probably Fl'Vv'
The loss. including the shops ana con-
tents. will reach probably $500 making
n total loss Of $500. 1t Is believed 'no
ontira loss is about covered by insurance.
The buildings, which were Of brick, were
oUned by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way.
At nearly exactly 3 o'clock Mr. W. r.
Ellington was passing along cary street
near the buildings when he saw o,aze
i'm the upper story Of saloon. lie yeNeu
..Eire"' as loud as he could out coui"
arouse nobody. He ran to\the FIRST Mar
let over a block away, and gave mo
alarm. The force engaged In sprilkins
the market turned in an alarm
Four steamers were brought TO tne
80 with the utmost promptness-Nos.
. and land the chemical engine.
Hook and Ladder Companies Nos. ana
2 responded. Both chiefs were on inc
scene and directed the work OF subduips
the flames. .
The department never acted more ener-
o,a,icalIv ar wisely. and the flames were
Under control by $3.50 o'clock, though nor
Hnfora the buildings were destroyed to
the walls. 49, a.,
There was a fear for time that
Cherries campbell. the bar-keeper, had
nerished in the flames. as he formerly
slept over the saloon. but 1t was iaSef
ieernod that no roomed elsewhere.
Mr. smith was almost ready 10 remove
his repair establishment to new quarters
a short distance from the shop Durhe"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18
RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY.
IL Proceeds, Though Army IL About
MT the Maximum.

WASHINGTON, June 2f.-Recruiung Of
ficials at the war Department say the
work Is progressing with pleasing rapid
ity. Recruits have been received at the
rate of 1000 per week for the past three
weeks. and there are now at San Fran
cisco about 500 recruits awaiting trans
portation TO the Philippines. Many or
these are Old soldiers. and the others are
being rapidly drilled and broken in.
The army is now practically recruited
un TO its legal maximum OF $500 men,
but il is understood that recruiting at
the present rate will be kept up for some
time, or. at least, until the department
receives further advices from General
Ofig
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18
THE STRIKE STILL ON.
The advice Of the ATbitatoIs Does
Not Meet With Favor
LABOR UNIONS TAKE A HAND
Two Mass Meetings Held and Strong
Speeches Cheefed.
AN EFFORT TO ORGANIZE
r, Nav He Crowned With success To-
uorrov-Days of Grace at Factory
Expire-Lenders Will Not lie faNen
Rack-4OO Girls at work

Tne strike is still on. The girls OF '"e
Whitlock factory have refused 10 oeO0S'
the advice of the three ministers VINO
acted as arbitrators, and yesterday Ihey
sat at the feet of prominent labor lead
ers whose counseIs appeared to be more
to their liking.
About 400 girls were at work in the fac
tory Yesterday. Some of them indeed
entered by the side door, in order to eiude
tho vigilance Of the strikers, who were
early upon the scene and worked hard
and not altogether unsuccessfuly. to keep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18
woMAN's TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
IL IL Won by Miss Marion Jones, of
California.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The finals
in the lawn tennis tournament for the
woman's championship Of the United
States were played to-day at Wissa-
hlckon Heights. near this city. Miss
Marion Jones. of Pasadena, Cal, carried
OF the honors, and now holds the title,
as Miss Julia Atkinson, last years cham
pion. will not defend IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18

agement of that road TO please the public,
and at the same time build up the South
and the Southern. one OF the great trunk
lines OF the country. II is not out OF place
TO say that the management has also
shown good Judgment in the selection OF
the architect for the road. Mr. Frank
p. Milburn. of Charlotte, y. c. Mr.. Mil
burn and his work are too we'll known In
the Eastern and Southern States for him
to need Introduction or commentator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18
SOuTHERN'S DEPOT,
Plans for the Passenger Station
Soon to Be Erected.
AN IMPOSING STRUCTURE.
The Building Will Be Handsome Within
and Without.
OF GRANITE AND GRAY BRICK.
The work IL to BE Done by Contract,
and Bids Will Soon De Asked
OF GRANITE AND GRAY BRICK.
Its Completion by 1900,

1t Is hoped that by 1900 the Southerr
passenger trains Will be running into a.
imposing station, cut Of which is Pre-
duced with this article.
1t was stated yesterday by an ohicia
of the Southern that the building woulc
be erected by contract Bids will be in
vited in a short time. OF course, the
work will be pushed with all possible
energy.
The station will be one worthy OF Rich
mond and the great railway. 1t is stated
that when completed it will compare IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18
Army order Revoked.

WASHINGTON, June 24-An order OF
the War Departments of last August,
relating TO the furlough and transporta-
ton 10 their homes Of sick and wounded
soldiers. has been revoked. The order
was issued 90 meet exigencies IN the
transportation OF volunteers who were
without proper papers ard detached from
their commands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18
LAST DAY OF ELK REUNION.
. Porade-Twelve Hundred eiks'
Heads on Floats.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, June A-The attend
ance on the last day OF the Eiks re-
union was small. many delegates having
left the city last night and tonight.
Enough remained. however TO make
Things lively on the streets. To-day there
Was a parade, In which all OF the l'-OJ
elks' heads which were entered for com
petitlon for diamond medal appeared
on floats. The members OF the otueF
marched behind the procession Of floats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18
NOMINATIONS FOR GOVERNOR.

Next came the nominations for Gov
ernor. Hon. John 5. Rea placed the name
OF captain w. }. Stone before the CON
Nention; Congressman Wheeler seconding.
Judge Tarvin nominated William Goebel.
and was seconded by Judge Hargis, Of
Louisville, and G. j. Bronston. The vote
was ordered, and the roll-call prDceeded
amid disorder.
The Hardin strength. for the most part
went TO Goebel, and when the roll
call was completed Goebel had within
thirty votes Of the necessary 547 TO nomi-
nate. Changes followed TO Hardin who
had received about 1870. and this started
what seemed likely 10 result in a STAN
pede. The convention was in dis
order for nearly an hour, and changes
were made so fast that they could not
be recorded. Finally, there was a recapi-
tulation. which made the net result Oun-
ofiiciaD: stone. S97; Hardin. $50; Goebel
3gl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18
The Me athGr.
WASHINGTON, June A.-For'

WASHINGTON, June N,-Fore-
I'''""' For Virginia-Thunder-st
and cooler Sunday afternoon;
threatening weather Monday; variable
winds
For North and South carolina-Threat>
ep,ng weather Sunday. with showers in
western portions In the afternoon; threat
ening Monday, light southeaster'y winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAY was clear and not. The skies
az midnight were cloudless.
c,o.a ~ thorfnOmrter:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18
STATE AFFAIRS.

In the matter OF State affairs the plat
!yIm endorses the election law passed by
the last Legislature. known as The "Goe-
PEI law ana the law Ito prevent extor-
uVna'e unfair. and discriminating freight
IS'es 10y transportation companies" both
veto.
ne law 10 insure competition in the
SAFE OF school books is also endorsed.
me reading OF the platform provoked
great deal of enthusiasm. particularly
inc reference 10 Bryan and Blackburn.
lhe resolutions were then adopted as
reported
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18
PAGES 13 TO 90

bans; and we appreciate and honor the
courage and heroism OF our soldiers and
sailors therein engaged, but we declare
the conduct OF the present national adj
ministration as to the Philippines TO be
iepnenant to every line of the Bili of
Rights, the Constitution. and the Decla-
ration OF Iadopendcnce >, Wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18
STONE TAKES ISSUE WITH BRYAN.
He Is for support of Administration
In Philippine war.

CHICAGO. June 2l-The Tribune to-
morrow will say:
Ex-Governor William ]. stone, Of Mis-
souri, acting chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee, took sharp issue to-
day with William J. Bryan and other
leaders of his party. While not commit
ting himself as to whether this country
should own and govern the Philippine
Islands. he declared strongly against the
anti-expansion plea.
He asserted that after Dewey had haul
ed down the Spanish colors at Manila
there was nothing left for patriotic
Americans to do but TO sustain the gov
eminent in fits attempt to settle the ques-
lions there arising. without unduiy crlu-
cising its course, and concluded with an
argument in favor Of doing everything
possible toward increasing the American
merchant marine. even TO the extent OF
subsidy by the government. where neces-
saTt
NATTER NOT POLITICAL
He said: Il do not think the situation
in the Philippines, as 1t IS at present,
should be made a political issue. | know
much is said regarding the policy OF the
government I'm the Philippines, but l DO
not understand that il has formulated
any policy with reference TO them as
yet. II is time enough 10 raise an issue
on this question when this policy is an
nounced. but until that is done | hardly
regard it as affording basis for legiu-
mate political agitation.
~ would not be quoted as endorsing
all that the government has done on these
islands since Admiral Dewey struck The
sranish colors In Manila bay, for l think
some grave mistakes have been made,
hut as the matter stands at present. We
have GOT 10 stand by our country"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18

JAMAICA AND CANADA.

Wolcott go shares EACH: John w. Griggs,
Washington Gj shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18
ANYBOOY'S RACE AS YET,

PLATFORM FOR BRYAN AND SILVER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18

CONCLUDED ON PAGE sIxTEEN)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18

Mean temperature .....".........a -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-18


more harm than IngersOll could DO. Mr.
Jrllen's attack upon the ministers was
vitnperatiye. He advised a conference
with the employees, but cautioned the
strikers against making any CONCESSIONS
oNE or THE STRIKERS SPEAKS.
Another hymn was sung, AFTER whien
one Of the fair strikers addresseu tno
meeting "T am afraid the girls won
ston1 bv lis " she said. IF they would
we should pull through all right She
cononIained OF the quality OF the stock
o,t,,er ~ the girls 10 work, and or the
r,ios which were gradually lessehlhg
-. cages I'VE need rules" she SAID
',hut I'VE need new rules and TAR rules.
sha was confident that the packers would
la out and said In any event, she
mould he the last TO return to work. she
vent into an exhaustive explanation OF
the Grievances Of the strikers. particu-
Iar,v as regards the rule against taking
and docking without cause. ,,
Mr. GOLFERS FRANK ADVICE.
Rav Mr. Collier then came forward.
He was Kissed by the men at the back OF
tho nan These girls heard me speak
,his morning" he said. Il wish you men
bod for then you wouldn't hiss me-" He
os,rfed with every word Mr.. Maxwell had
s9id and told the girls 10 contend for
,hotr FIGHTS He was several times In
,errupted. last Of all by an old man, who
as,fed whether the three preachers had
no, advised the girls TO 90 back TO work.
Mr.. Collier replied in the affirmative, and
said 10 the strikers: IF you can get
more wages anywhere on earth, don't go
back 10 Whitlock's; but II you can't do
better. 40 with an intelligent committee
and demand that the rules shall be
amended. but. above ALL go back 20 work
Make Mr.. Whitlock give you his conces-
sions in black and white"
There was a lively alteration at this
point between Mr.. Collier and Mr.. Mullen
in regard to the same bone OF contention
noted above, after which Mr.. Collier
CONCLUDED ON PAGE SIXTEEN)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-26
LAST LINKS.

VETERANS PICNIC-The Cop
ley, Bath and Portage townships
Veteran association will hold their
annual basket picnic in d. l.. Par
ker's grove at Shocalog pond on Sat-
urday, Sept. 2. A cordial invitation
is extended to all soldiers, their
families and friends.
BANK CLEARANCES - Bank
clearances for the past week are re-
ported as follows: Akron, $363, 800:
Canton, s23S,OOO; Springfield, $751;
145; Youngstown, $233.0SS.
CANCELED-The arrangements
for the movement of the Oklohoma
flour train by special service have
been Cancelled. The train was to
have passed through Akron, Sunday.
1t will likely arrive few days later.
ADJUTANT NAMED Colonel
Charles Dick appointed George M.
Wright, adjutant of the Eighth
Regiment Friday. His commission
was issued by Adjutant General Az
line.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-26
NATIONAL GUARD
Will Participate In Dewey Celebra'
tion in New York.

There is little doubt that the entire
National Guard, or as many organi-
cations as care to go, will be sent at
State expense to greet Admiral
Dewey when he arrives in New York
next month, says Columbus spe-
cial. 1t has been ascertained that
there is an available fund of more
than 100000 which was to have been
used for defraying camp expenses
this wear and last, but which now
lies in the treasury, the annual n
campments for two years having
been foregone.
Col. Dick of the Eighth and Col.
Speaks of the Fourth regiments,
were in consultation with General
Axline today concerning the matter
and he promised to give all possible
support to the plan. The consent OF
Gov. Busnen will be asked as soon
as he returns from Springfield.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-26
ATTENDANCE
At Highland Park Camp Meeting Is
Very Large.

The attendance at the United
Evangelical camp meeting at High
land park Thursday was very large.
Interesting services were held. Sun
day school exercises held in the af-
ternoon were especially interesting.
DR.. E. P. Herbuck of Canton, spoke
on. How to study the Bible; Rev.
W. E. Bailey of Cleveland, on "Win-
ming children for Christ; Rev. j. d.
Domer addressed the children in a
general way; Rev. H. A. Benfer
spoke of the Sundayschool as being
the strong right arm of the church.
Rev. Mr.. Benfer also preached in the
evening.
The services held Friday were no
less interesting than those of the
preceding days. Excellentsermons
were preached and attendance was
good. Evangelistic services in the
afternoon resulted in the conversion
of several people.
Today, Saturday, Rev. A. w.
Smith prached in the morning
Rev. g. w. Brown in the after
noon and Rev. w. E. Bailey will
preach this evening at 80.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-26
DELEGATES
Serving In the Convention From the
townships, Were.

Delegates elected from the town.
ships were:
Boston townships = John Bolton,
Peter Wynne, August Vesperman.
Cuyahogo Falls-Tom Francisco,
Thos. A. Steele,;E. M. Young, Har-
vey Oakley.
Portage-W. 7. Sawyer, C. War
ner, VIM. Bailey, Ed H. Bishop,
VIM. McCourt, John w. Frank, w.
Z. Coleman.
Hudson-A. J. Shively, VIM. Har-
tele, John Hill, w. w. Ellsworth.
Green-M. G. Baughman, Jacob
Foust, Henry Deutsch, Geo. Becker.
TalImadge-Edwar1 Smith and
John Walter.
Franklin township-M. S. Grubb,
L. NJ. Kaufman, c. w. Warley, w.
s. Frederick, Hiram Stump and
Noah Erase.
Northfield-F. NJ. Wise and Wal
ter Beaney.
Copley-M. Minor, Z. Barnes, N.
Adair.
Twinsburg-R. J. Tyson and P. P.
Gott.
Springfield-Thos. Palmer, G. A.
Wise, Peter Lepper, o. ]. Swine
hart, DIR. F. j. Bauer.
Stow tp.-H. B. Graham, Willis
Shick.
Northampton-R. Wild, Samuel
Davis.
Morton-J. Caruss, o. d. Everhart,
d. E. Comp, L. G. McCorinish, w.
J. Muennich, Geo. Herrold, j. Nc
Namara, j. c. Weisen, Jos. Heintz.
Bath-Eugene F. Cranz.
Coventry tp-J. L. Porter, VIM. j.
Waters, Geo. Harter, M. Krupp,
Sam Goodman, w. A. Warner,
Frank Renninger, John Diefendorf.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-26
PROSPERITY WILL INCREASE

The London Statist Comments on Trade
and Agricultural Conditions
In America.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The Statist, writ
ing on American prosperity, said:
"'There will be very large exports of
wheat to meet the demand of Western
Europe. American farmers are dispos-
ing of their crops rapidly and at toler-
ably good prices, and they will be able
to purchase from the east and Europe as
fully as they have been doing this year.
The United States has made great prog
ress of late years in manufacturing and
trading, but it is still an essentially ag
ricultural country, and It's prosperity
depends entirely on its haryests. There
fore, fair wheat and good harvests of
other productions mean the continuance
of the wellbeing of the farmers, who
are the backbone and life blood of the
country.
The Statist then added:
"Under the circumstances, it is reason
ably certain that railroad traffic returns
and foreign orders for locomotives, ETC..
will continue TO increase"
The tenor of the article prophecies
ali increase of the present prosperity of
the United States.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-26
Blowing Gods Horn.

What is the good of all this shout
ing and blessing and praising and
boasting9' A good deal Of good, if the
shouting and praising and boasting and
blessing are sin the Lord" and not in
ourselves, nor in anybody or anything
else. Blowing Gods horn may not be
blowing cur own. One good it accom-
plishes is to gladden. the meek folks.
If they meet or hear Of one of these
brave and triumphant persons who
bless the Lord at all times, whose
mouths continually praise the Lord and
whose souls make their boast in the
Lord, it SO increases their courage and
faith and hope that they are glad. Is it
not worth while to gladden. meek
saintsf Surely it is. So, don't get ont
of patience with the noisy people,
Christian Standard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-26

Whenever you find yourself inclined
to dwell with more than common sever
ity of temper on the sins and shortcom-
ings of other men and TO be lax and
liberal in Judging your own faults, you
will do well to inquire whether You are
not in backslidden state. If you have
in any measure overcome the world,
the flesh and the devil, you are bound
to know how hard the task is and to
entertain feelings of sympathy for all
that are engaged in the same fight. The
best people are the most charitable.
Saintliness is tenderness The immacu-
late Son of Man had kind word and a
helping hand for all struggling souls.
He did not and does not break the
bruised reed nor Guench the smoking
fiax.-Nashville Advocate.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-26
ABBEYS OWNER PROTESTS.

Consul BedlOe Suspended For Giving the
Filibuster American Register.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The navy de-
partment has received protest from
w. T. Sylvester, from London, one of
the owners of the ship Abbey. seized by
Admiral Dewey on the charge of carry
ing arms to the Filipinos. He states
that he is about to come to Washington
to contest this seizure ON the ground
that the Filipinos were the allies of the
United States at the time these arms
were shipped.
1t is said at the state department that
the action taken as to Consul Bedloe,
our representative at Canton, is because
he certified that Mr.. Sylvester was an
American citizen and on this the Abbey
secured registry. a private letter just
received here from Consul Bedloe states
that he is on leave of absence and is
on his way home via San Francisco.
Consul Bedloe was suspended and
given leave to come home. He is from
Pennsylvania.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-26
q us it is upintelligble and unipterest.

To us it is unintelligble and uninterest-
ing. Many people of the world doubt
the happiness of Christians, because
they cannot understand it, yet the JOY
of one who is saved is more profound,
more satisfying and more rapturous
than any worldly joy Eye hath not
seen, ear hath not heard, neither hath
it entered into the heart of man. what
God hath in store for those who love
Him. The eye, the ear. the heart. can
not discern the Christians pleasures.
8 The Christian S pleasures are eter-
nal "I shall dwell in the house of the
Lord forever" To be with God forever
is to enjoy God forever. Worldly pleas
ures soon vanish. Spiritual pleasures
last forever Which are we striving for 7
''Did not God place us in this world
to enjoy ourselvesf'' said a worldly
young man to lady who was pressing
Christ upon him. "Yes. she replied,
"but my pleasure is in my religion.
Happy indeed one who could make such
reply Many professed Christians even
find their pleasures not in their religion.
but in spite of their religion. What a
sad commentary on our Christianity
when we have to go to the world for
entertainment and amusement
Bible Readings.-Neh- viii, 10i Ps.
xvi, 6. IL; xxxv. 9; Ii, IL; Prov. iii.
IL; xxi. 1917; Eccl. ii. Iii; lisa.
xxxv, 1-1O; Ii. II; Math. xi, $3.50;
Luke viii, IA; xvi. 1881; Phil iv. a;
Heb. xi, 2426.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-26
ANARCHY IN THE PHILIPPINES.

An English Correspondent Writes on
Conditions In the Islands.
LONDON. Aug. 26.-The Lsbuan cor
respondent of the Reuter- Telegram COM
pany cabled that reliable news received
there direct from Manila said that an
indescribable state of anarchy prevails
The Americans, according to these ad-
vices, occupy radius of 10 miles there;
around the town of Iloilo they occupy a
radius of nine miles and around Cebu
they occupy a small radius. The rest of
Il country. it is added, is in the hands
OF the Fillpinos.
The correspondent also said it is re-
ported the Filipinos have murdered the
crew of the steamer Saturnus.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-26
OLD employees
OF Atlantic & Great Western Railroad
Holding Annual Picnic.

The fifth annual reunion of the At
Iantic & Great Western railroad en-
ployes is being held at Randolph
park today. The attendance is small,
as they were unable to.secure a one
half fare. 81
The Atlantic & Great Western
railroad was built from 1860 to 1915,
and is that part of the Erie which
runs from Salamanca, n. Y, to Day
ton, distance of 400 miles. This
road was first started at Wadsworth
and run to Warren. Later it was ex-
tended in Pennsylvania and finally
reached New York. Its growth has
been phenomenal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-26

God multiplies His favors. Day by
day and hour by hour they come troop
ing along according TO existing need.
So continuous and opportune are mer-
cies and bounties that we too often
take them as matter Of course. at
tribute them to secondary causes and
fail to trace them. with due intelli-
gence and gratitude to their divine
source Never ought the Hand that
feeds us and the Heart which responds
in love. sympathy and kindness. be
forgotten or unacknowledged. Goodness
ever deserves recognition. .-Presbyter-
ION
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-08-26
Real Estate Appraisers.

Nominations reported from the
townships for real estate ap'
praisers were:
Bath-John Kemery, endorsed.
Boston tp.-James Sullivan.
Copley-S. S. Rothrock.
Coventry-Squire j. L. Porter.
Cuyahoga Falls-M. M. McLane.
Franklin-JOhn Deutsch.
Hudson-Allen j. Shields.
Morton-A. j. Shields.
Northfield-Geo. Forbes.
Portage-J. w. Frank.
Stow-H. b. Graham.
Tallmadge-Thos. F. Metlin.
Twinsburg-A. J. Brown.