Springfield Daily Republic, 1888-09-11

A Walk Throughthe Jlrt Gallery of the Cincinnati 4nteanlal. In entering the Art. Gallery ot the Cen tennial exposition the eyes-of every visitor turn" first to Munkacsy's masterpiece, "The Last Moments of Mozart? We see before us the dying master in his "studio, reclining In an easy chair rehearsing'his last -beautiful composition, the Requiem, his right arm. raised to Indicate time and expression to his faithful pupil Snssmalcr. wiuS is sit sitting - ting sitting at bis old-fashioned piano "(Spinett) playing the same, while behind Saaamaler are standing three friends trylng'to com comply - ply comply with the beloved masterVJast-cwIshlA stag bis Requiem. At the right'alde of ibe picture we see MozsrtM :wlfe,'-t Constance; sun uu mug wu. na wiiu iswnispertng with some physicians standing In. the back ground of the room; the little boy- sitting ui a careiraa pu5iiiuu un & cnair-' not. flDsl, prehending the sad scene Id its full extent Xh'e expression ot Jail the different fssee- Is ucauuuu auu tuucuiaK, jmi ine spectator wui always return to me central:- ngure of Mozart. The. pale, noble fac;jbai,th maris or- great snuenng, tneushadows of death .already darkens, the sight, but the dei parting soni is detained ac tew, moments longer to listen to the soIeinni-eTasdmiisk" Opposite Munkacsy's adtolrabte'iwork our attention is attracted by a-painted can' IM.VIM1I.GUWBUD, 'AUOI IKiURJ'tEpRK wan wo nomw emperor, JOMinian, and his court. The artist Benjamin Constant is said to excel in painting "antique, and oriental subjects arid tneTpresent. picture demonstrates, his reputajjon. The colors are umuant, yet 'trta to natures and the drawing of the life-size figures is faultless. The-Vpainting Is ra good repre representation - sentation representation of the. modem French art school; Another, picture -ol great merit in the same room is 'TheJInterrupted.tKeadlng,'? uyurma, a .viuicnaruacat: wae 7 loaned from our own;.city aodwelHwe mafr'txi proud of having such a gem of art belong ing to a resident ;of Springfield. The sub ject U" taken from the time of .the "reforma tion, an old man in sombre, rich costume has been reading the Bible with his daugh- ter, .when suddenly' an unexpected visitor; perhaps" a'.sp'y ot the high tribunal of ln- qulsttiOn; appears, and .terrified the old patriarch looks up while his child endeavors to hide, the title of the sacred but. forbidden book with ber delicate hand. The neat room, Has. ..several fine portraits, among mem some or .Ms good works or the,-especially- In .our' city-,, weli-known artist; Jerome UbL. There is a good portrait of Gen Sherman, and a very stiff and awkward paintetfllkeness of President Harrison, the latter, heaven, thanks, by an unknown ar artist, - tist, artist, Besides tnere are many so-called GenoO pictures, some of them of great value, .one particularly. "The Blind StorvV Teller." by Boestei, a resident of classical Munich and perhaps a pupil, of TUaty, Is painted wittrsuch care and humor thai every .visitor will enjoy It. ,v-V ' The third and last room: shbwiusv-witti other nalntmr! a fanrn Mnvju.'aaltt ,"Tbe Comrade of 'the StudIo,1by Bartsaax, anoiuervor me numerous., rxeneaf artists represented In the T gallery. Bealdeswe'see a few sculpture workr.of. 'Bsorlue,: Parsing out' to the.firtt reom.we. take a' list look at the dvinirLMozirt, aBd:leavo"the gallery to Exchange the ideal' of art foe the; realistic Ilfe-of a great cy.;'""-'jCjdi' 'r COri&TO HlSjEWARD.iS. "! r.-2.,. . .. wn - .. . . rT?r..-w 'kteueaitarj&s&k The Key. Maxwell 1. Uaddis bad many friends hereabouts, and the following ac count of his death, from the Dayton Jfbni- tor, will be read with regret: The venerable Methodist minister, Bev. Maxwell P. Gaddis, passed away quietly at bis home, in Oakwood, on Saturday even evening, - ing, evening, at the age ot 77 years, after a long, useful and eventful career la the ministry. The deceased was born in Lancaster county, Pa., on September 9, 1811. In 1817 he removed with bis parents to Ohio. By his mother's exertions the subject of this sketch obtained an education and began to teach school. From 1832 to 1835 he worked in mercantile pursuits and as a book-keeper. At Ripley, O.. his broth brother, - er, brother, Rev. John Gaddis, and his parents joined the Methodist church, belonging to the sect 01 seceders before that time. In 1824 he himself was converted at a camp meeting near Maysville, Ky. On August 1, 1830, he received authority to act as ex ex-borter - borter ex-borter in the M. E. church. In 1835 be was regularly licensed as a local preacher by Kev. Leroy a worms ted. It would take a large volume to describe the labors of this holy .man throughout Ohio. He traveled and preached on the West Union. Scioto. White Oak and other circuits. In 1848 he was appointed to Morris chapel, Cincinnati, after having served as ageut for the Wesleyan Female seminary. On May 1. 18(9. he was married to Miss Josephine Parrott eldest daughter of lhomi3 l'arrott.esq., of this city. That fall he went to Springfield, aud afterwards to Piqua, In 1851. Ue served two years at riqua. when his health failed him, and in 1852 he was com pelled to take a superanuated relation. Rev. Mr. Gaddis has lived at Oakwood In retirement for many years, but has been far from idle. He was an untiring writer, and was the author of "Footprints of an Itinerant" "Sacred Hour, "Brief Recollec tions," "Select and Popular Sermons," and other works. Uaekeye Club Meeting. There was a good attendance at the Buck eye club meeting last night, but neither President Jennings nor Secretary Snyder were present The meeting wai called to order by Mr. P. M Cartmell, who named Judgo Young for chairman ot the evening. There was little business transacted. Mr. P. M. Cartmell reported that ho bad re cruited over fifty names from members of the club for a company in the Ping Hat Brigade and as he was the second to report prtsumed that the company, under the rule, would be denominated company B. The company will meet for the election of officers Thursday evening of this week. After some other unimportant business the club'adjourned. Police Court. Judge Young disposed of the following cases in police court yesterday afternoon: Spencer Ferguson, disorderly, 85 and costs; Mike Glenn, drunk, S5 and costs: Samuel Thompson, disorderly, 35 and costs; Harry Connister, S5 and costs: Fletcher Hopkins. drunk. S5 and costs; Isaac Young, drunk and disorderly, S10 and costs; Jonah Lou Lou-denslagcr, - denslagcr, Lou-denslagcr, drunk, 5 and costs; Philip Bur Bur-nell, - nell, Bur-nell, drunk, S5 and costs; John Davis, drunk and disorderly, S5 and costs; Mary Connelly, drunk and disorderly, S5 and costs. Another Straw Harvest. The two special trains on tho Pan Han Handle - dle Handle that passed through Urbaua last night for Columbus, were pretty well loaded down with Harrison and Morton passen gers. On the first train a vote was taken. with the following result: Hartison, 331; Cleveland, 85; Fisk, II; McHitl, 6; Belva Lockwood, 2. The second train had 485 for Hairlson and 22 for Cleveland. Ac Ac-corrlng - corrlng Ac-corrlng to that' vote Harrison will have no trouble In reaching the goal. Urbana Cit Citizen. - izen. Citizen. Those 93 cent button shoes for ladies at Starkey & Scowden's In the Arcade are so- I pcrior to any 81.25 shoe in Ohio.

SOMEWHAT The Board of Edncationtets-AwajWith a Large Amount M-Bnainssa LastHiRht... t f fe I M E;. Censorial a Teacher r'-LeaTlns; Post Without Author! The Tearh- ers to uo to uoitseQl uoitseQl-Other - Other uoitseQl-Other Matters. -2; School board met last (Monday) evening In regular session, wlthYice President Dugan In the chair. Absent: Messrs. Beyltt Kranss, Myers, jSplelman, Troy Wilkinson and President Hif. The minutes of the last 'Sgojar meeting were read and approved. :Kgr The clerk presented a reBfert'bt the ex amination of teachers held August 27, as follows: & n uuio uuuiuct u. epvilGAUts Male Female. Certificates granted, Principles ot the fourth Grammar school.... Third, class-. Fourth class. Primary. Fourth dais. Third class- Second class. Special certificates tfirst ds) Filed. On motion SH.SlKwas granted to each examiner and postage 60 cents. The superintendent reported that the to total - tal total enrollment In the schools Is 4155. against 4,352 atthc rlose of-school last year. Also thsi Miss BortncProthero, one of the regular teachers. It absent owing to her recent Marriage to Mr. Jaeeph WeisenP stlne. Tho superintendent' reported some other minor matters concernWK attendance. lack of balance In grade &v&The super super-lntendant - lntendant super-lntendant asked permission to; allow some ex-high sciool scholars tostiidy physics for the Cad vantage of their dally business. The superintendent also stated tbatiadme pupils wished to take- Lutinrknd. German both. II 7 k " " v Mr. Gable moved that permisaon be granted to tnose wno .wished u study whyslcs. Mr. Weixelbaum And Mr, Servlik apposed the scheme as being Impravtlcabmnd Inclined to create confusion. Tiie subject ot allow ing pupils who are nhytfcally tenable to take the complete course.' to talsa. Dart of' it only, also came op."' Mr. Sexfrss moved to amend that no pr.plls be. so excused except on 'recommendation ot the superintendent and principal of the High school and per permission - mission permission of the school. boardifAThe whole matter was dropped until Iscelianeons business. S Mr. Winger thought that action-ought to te taeen on th'i culpable conosct of Miss nertna rrotnero, in absenting lerself with out permission of the board, sb such con duct tends to disorganization and educa educational - tional educational anarchy. If The superintendent had already stated that he had received a telegraot. from Miss Prothero, at Ashland, saying sfo could not be back on Monday. Mr. weixelbaum agreed with Winger. t? ur. serviss moved that nerTDOSitlon In the Clifton street house ;4 ought' to be declared vacant A -bet debate followed, the board being divided in sentlr ment Mr. McGrew amended Uhat it be referred to the teachers conimltfcev It was so ordered by a vote of 6 to. 5. 1 Superintendent Taylor notlfieUbe board that many of the teachewivlsheai'-itfrntsh' substitutes In order to go to the centennial. Mr. Servlss moved that school be dismlsstd on Friday, September 28, at noon, and the teachers allowed to go to Cincinnati. Mr. Weixelbaum advocated the substitute plan. The matter was passed. Mr. Winger moved that orders be Issued for bonds and Interest due Sept 14, and aggregating $15,000. Passed. The bonds are of series 13 and 19-30, respectively. Mr. McGrew, of the committee on sup supplies - plies supplies Presented two bids on school books, but they were passed as indefinite, with instructions that the committee Investigate further and award the contract to the lowest bidder. The clerk, from same committee, pre presented - sented presented a proposition from Donahue & Hen Hen-berry, - berry, Hen-berry, Springfield. 0., to furnish school registers at 30 and 40 cents, according to quality. Referred to the committee on text textbooks. - books. textbooks. The committee on supplies was author authorized, - ized, authorized, on motion of Mr. McGrew, to pur purchase - chase purchase a dictionary and a globe for the Pearl street building. Mr. Gable, of the building committee, presented a number of bills, which were referred to the proper committees. On motion of Mr. Gable, Charles Frazler was employed to clean out the well at the Lagonda building, which contained an infu sion of rot Mr. Gable moved that a platform be built in the basement of the Pearl street building to accommodate the .pupils who bring their dinners there, and who have no place else to eat. Lost Mr. Gable moved that the board purchase two lamps for use In certain rooms In the Western building which are very dark. Mr. Weixelbaum opposed the lamps as detri detrimental - mental detrimental to the ventilation, already bad. Mr. Weixelbaum amended that the committee on heating, etc, be instructed to investi investigate - gate investigate the best means of helping the diffi difficulty. - culty. difficulty. Carried. Mr. Servlss, of the committee on teach teachers, - ers, teachers, presented a communication recom recommending - mending recommending the election for- three years of Prof. B. F. Prlnco'as examiner. Carried. Mr. Serviss also reported a list of sixty sixty-three - three sixty-three teachers-who have filed their certifi certificates. - cates. certificates. He presented a resolution that the clerk shall Issue no order for the payment of any teacher until he has filed his certifi certificate - cate certificate according to the rules of the board. The following bills were allowed; P. S. Wilson, expenses to Columbus, decoration goods. "" t 5 CO Springfield Gas Light and Coke Co-. 195 00 Chas Frazer, work on Central 52 00 Lewis Ford, white-washing - 2 50 The matter ot permitting pupils to omit certain branches in the high school now came up. Mr. Servlss presented a resolu resolution - tion resolution that no pupil be permitted to omit any branches of the prescribed course of study in the high school, except upon the recom recommendation - mendation recommendation of the superintendent of schools and principal of the high school and per permission - mission permission of the board. This was passed under suspension of rules on Mr. Weixel Weixelbaum - baum Weixelbaum motion. Mr. Weixelbaum moved that permission be granted to the teachers for a leave of absence to attend the Ohio centennial for a period not to exceed two days, provided they furnish substitutes. On motion of Mr. Serviss the board ad adjourned. - journed. adjourned. Prof. Dorej's Or tan Recital. The following programme has been ar arranged - ranged arranged for Prof. Arthur Dorey's organ re recital - cital recital at Christ church, on Thursday night, September 13, at S o'clock. No invitations are Issued save through the city papers, and everybody Is welcome. No admission charge Is asked, but a collection will be made during the Intermission for' the bene fit ot the boy choir: The following is the programme: Wedding March.-. ...--.MendeliSOha Meditation ' A, Mailly Organ Concert No. 4 -Usndel a. cantilena, l- b. Msrctae TriomDhale f .. AP Mailly r. Vllbae Marche Funebre et Chaut Seranhlaue.. ... . ,, A. Uultmant Offertolre In (1 1.. Welv 1 A ndante In 0 ... Batlste uverture iroetana feasant;. . Huppe The. 3,000 oyster shuckers In New York City make SO a day..

Fifth Reunion of the 10th Ohio at Ohio at New Carlisle. New Caiilislk, Ohio, Sept 8. The glowing, threatening appearance of the weather, combined with the fact that the great annual encampment at Columbus Is just at band, made this reunion of the bat tery in number fewer than usual. The de lay of trains Interfered very materially with the programme In view. After a very nice dinner at the Carlisle house the com comrades - rades comrades adjourned to the G. A B. hall, where the association was called to order by the president, Pomroy Mitchell. The roll was called and thirty members being present, answered to their names, as follows: Geo. Poling, Wm. Foremsin. J. M. Bol Bol-Inger, - Inger, Bol-Inger, C. T. Lemmon, Geo. Slntz, Joseph P. Cory, J. L.McKlnney, Pomroy Mitchell, H. N. Taylor, Phil Hysner. T. C. Acker- son, Fletcher wnite, jacoo ju. uoweu. Joseph Phlramer, 0. B: Kinert, F. M. Sny Snyder. - der. Snyder. John P. Sheets, Cyrus Lowman, S. McK. Stafford, M. G. Mitchell. G. W. Brier, Joseph Boss, J. Q. A. Smith, T. J. Miranda, B. C. Courter, J. C. Ellis. D. D. Underwood, W. B. Cory. W. S. McKlnney, Wm. Warwick. Secretary and treasurer's report read and approved. On motion it was decided to bold our next reunion at Springfield. On motion Flotcher White was elected president, W. S. McKlnney, secretary, and Phil Hysner, treasurer, as officers of the association for the ensuing year. Then, on motion. It was decided that the president and secretary designate the time and location for the next reunion, and they nominate the exec executive - utive executive committee to carry out the arrange arrangements - ments arrangements for the same. , A vote of thanks was then eiven the visiting officers, and also the same tendered the comrades and ladles of New Carlisle, for the pleasant reception giren the visiting comrades. After a few remarks from different comrades, the fol following - lowing following ringing resolutions were passed by the unanimous voice, and by a rising vote of the entire association: Whereas. It has reached us that certain unprincipled parties are circulating reports derogatory to the character of Gen. Alvln I Uovey, and reflecting on his recora as a soldier; therefore, be It Besolved, By the surviving members of the Sixteenth Ohio Battery, at our fifth an nual reunion, that from personal knowledge and from the fact that we served unuer mm and was with him at the great battle of "Champion Hills," then losing the captain of our battery, we know the falsity of such reports; and do hereby bear witness to his skill, his ability as an, officer, and bis mag magnificent - nificent magnificent courage as a soldier. His care on the march, his bravery on the field, and his kindness after the storm of the battle bad passed, has ensnrined him in our htart3 as our ides1 of true manly greatness. 2. That the secretary ot this association is hereby Instructed to have the above reso resolutions - lutions resolutions published In our papers, and a copy of the same sent.to General Hovey. After a few hours spent in pleasant chat and the usual exchange of the stories of the days of 'tSl and '65 the association ad adjourned, - journed, adjourned, after the reading of several kind letters of remembrance from absent com rades. AH In all it was a very pleasant meeting of the "old boys," who, as the years go Dy, gather fewer and fewer in number. Though few we are nne the less enthusiastic as we fizht over our battles again, across the dim borders of the past and the present May wo all meet again, .Is the earnest' hope of your secretary, . Pirn. Uvsssn., PARKER-ANDERSON. Mr. Arthur II. Parker and Miss Mury An Anderson - derson Anderson Joined In Holy Wedlock Jtonux Night. Last (Monday) evening an Important event occurred in the colored social circles of this city, It being the marriage of Mr, Arthur H. Parker and MUs Mary Anderson, both prominent young people of this city. The ceremony was performed at the resi residence - dence residence of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Parker, on east Liberty street, by Bev. Wilton B. Boone, before a large num ber of relatives and intimate friends. The cozy residence was tastefully deco rated with flowers, and the path from the gate lit up with Japanese lanterns, giving the appearance of a fete In progress. Promptly at 8:30 the groom and bride-elect entered the parlor in which the guests had assembled and advanced to the center of the room, where the beautiful and Impres Impressive - sive Impressive service was read by Rev. Mr. Boone. The groom was attired in evening dress. while the bride wore an attractive grey cloth traveling dress. After the cere ceremony - mony ceremony the guests were conducted into tho dining room where a fine supper was served to appreciative appetites. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spo-nt with music etc, until far Into the night when the guests, except a few who remalued to accompany the bridal party to their train departed for their homes. The married lifo of these youug people was ushered in under very propituous auspicious. Mr. Parker is a well known young man of marked attainments and a graduate of the High school, belonging to tho class of '87. The bride is an excellent young lady, moving In the best circles of colored society. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton they left for Birmingham, Ala., this morning on the 2:20 train via the C. C. C. & I., where Mr. Parker will resume bis duties as a teacher in the public schools of that city. They re received - ceived received several very handsome and costly presents. Those present were: Mr. ana aire. jas. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton, Mrs. Keemer, Mrs. Geo. Bayley, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Wm. Stewart, Miss Lucy Walker, Jennie Waring, Ida Keemer, Viola Jackson, Minnie Connor, Florence Keemor, Lucy Greene, Nora Parker, Laura Parker, Erne Greene and Gertrude Bailey, Mesrs. Philip Chapman, Wm. Yates, George Fry, Thomas Harrison, George Wells and Arnle Green. CnllBIeetine ' Mitchell Post LastNichr. Last night In response to a call for a spe cial assembly of .Mitchell Post a good at tendance of officers and members were present. Not much other business besides the final arrangements for tho national encampment were made. Two applications were favorably report ed, and the applicants duly mustered In. These were D. H. Cummins. Co. D, 3d regiment 0 V. L, and Co. C. 1st regi regiment - ment regiment O. V. I., and Benlamln Welgel. Co. F, 44th regiment O. V. L, Co. C, 129th regiment, 0. V. 1., "and Co. D, 146th O. V. 1. Nothing further of special interest hav ing been brought up before the meeting, it adjourned. Mr. lSIalne Sends Greeting. Augusta, Ma, Sept 11. Mr. Blaine has telegraphed General Harrison as fol; lows: Auqcsta, Sept 10; 1883. To General Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, ina: ' Beturas up to 9 o'clock indicate that the republican candidate will nave more than 0.000 majority over the democratic candi date, the largest majority since 1860. The prohibition vote I alls everywhere. JAMES U. IJLAISE. Buy O. H. NelfsPuru Home-made Apple Cider Vinegar for Pickling. 164 Clifton st,

The Marching Grand Army Hosts Ohio's Oapital-The Great Parade. at The City Becomes a Veritable Camp ami the Tramp Tramp, Tramp or the Great Column Colli to Blind the Dors ot Twenty. Fire Yean. Br the Associated Press. Columbus, 0., Sept 11. During last night the old vets, with their wires and children, continued to pour Into the city, until the camps and streets are about filled. Many people staid in the depot waiting- room over night, without trying to find sleeping quarters, but all who wished were comfortably provided with beds and cots. At an early hour the Grand Army In uni form, led by a dram corps, began to form for parade, which Is one of the grandest ever witnessed on a similar occasion. There were eighteen divisions; eight of them comprising the Ohio department, which is out In full force. The ninth division was made up of the Veteran Crippled Soldiers' Association, Mexican Veterans, Andrews Raiders, naval squad squad-ran - ran squad-ran and Fifth United States Colored Vol Volunteer - unteer Volunteer Infantry. The department of Illi Illinois - nois Illinois constituted the tenth dvlslon. Wis Wisconsin - consin Wisconsin and Iowa combined to make the eleventh. Indiana was divided Into the twelfth and thirteenth division. Kansas came in fourteenth. Fifteenth Included Pennsylvania, New York, Connecti cut, Massachusetts, Missouri. Minne Minnesota, - sota, Minnesota, Mar land, Maine. New Jer sey, and Virginia. Michigan was the sixteenth division. The seventeenth comprised California, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, west Virginia, Vermont, Ar kansas, New Mexico, Utah, Tennessee, Georgia, Potomac, Colorado, Delaware, Oregon. Kentucky, Washington Territory. Gulf, Florida, Montana and Texas, and the Sons of Veterans came In as the eighteenth. In advance of the divisions which marched in numerical order were the police, commander of the parade. commander-in-chief, with their staffs and Ohio battle nag ot the veteran battalion, On Broad street, north of the state house. an immense and beautifully decorated re reviewing - viewing reviewing stand held the distinguished guests of the occasion, All along the line of march the streets were densely packed with interested and at times excited spectators, the sight of the "grizzled and gray boys" bringing tears and shouts of admiration. There were continuous waves of applause M the veterans marched by. TERRJBLE WRECK ON THE "NYP." A Frelrht Train Sons Into a Passenger and Work Terrible Slaughter. Clkyklaxd, Sept.lL A freight train on the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad ran Into the rear end of an excur sion train at Bittman Station, yesterday, killing four persons, .-outright and Injuring twenty-five others, , three of whom have since died. The. special train had been stopped by an accident in a deep cnt and on a curve. The freight came down' a grade at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. The passengers saw their danger and nearly all of them succeeded In escaping from the cars, but as they were scrambling up the embank embankment - ment embankment the wrecked cars toppled over on them. Nearly all tboserwho were Injured were struck by flj log debris. The names of the killed are: 'Barney Barllnger, Gallon, O., engineer of the freight, who jumped against the bank and fell back under the wheels of his own en en-eln, - eln, en-eln, his bead being cut off. Wil William - liam William Cochran, Caledonia, Ohio, brake brake-man - man brake-man of freight k train, killed outright John Shook, Youngstown, O., member of Tod post. G. A. K : Samuel Brace, Youngs Youngs-town, - town, Youngs-town, member of Tod post, G. A. B. The Injured are Miss Ina Tucker, Aus Aus-tlntown, - tlntown, Aus-tlntown, seriously hurt internally, since re reported - ported reported to be dead; Miss Given, Canfield, 0., seriously hurt, since reported dead; Charles Hogle, Youngstown, O . member of Tod post, G. A. B., leg broke; Daniel Mc Mc-Fadden, - Fadden, Mc-Fadden, Youngstown, O., member of Tod post, G. A. B., back injured; Thomas Mar Mar-land, - land, Mar-land, Youngstown, O., member of Tod post, G. A. E. both legs Injured; Mrs. Sarah Marvin, Youngstown, Injured about the head; Mrs. D. Callahan, Youngs Youngstown, - town, Youngstown, injured in the breast; Mrs. J. D. Botsford, Youngstown, leg Injured; Mr. Jones, Youngstown, Injured in side and foot: Mrs. Snyder, youngstown, in jured In the slda; Mis. Dr. uugnes, iiernn centre, unio, in j urea In side; Mrs. Dr. J. T. Cassna. Cantield, Ohio, injured In leg and side; Mrs. Hugh Manchester, Canfield, Ohio, both legs broken; Jones Neff, Austlntown, Ohio, Injured in bead and legs; 11 Neff, Austlntown, . Ohio, head injured; John Ganlt, Jackson, 0., seriously Injured; Mrs. McFarland, Cnrtsville, O., slightly hurt; Mrs. Wilson, Sharon, -Pa., wife of postmaster. Injured in back and hip, and has since died; P. Gerhardt, Gallon, O., cut In Uie face; Wm. Ludt, leg broken; Mrs. Alcott Wilson, seriously Injured and will probably die. METHODIST CONFERENCE. Close off the Session and ihe Appointments For the Bprlngfirld District. Special to the Republic : Jamkstowx. O., Sept, 11. The M. E. conference finished its work and adjourned last night The conference next year will be held in the Trinity M. . church of Xenia. The followitiy are the appointments for the Springffeld district: F. G. Mitchell, presiding elder. Ca Catawba, - tawba, Catawba, J. A. White; CedarvlIIe, W. K. Shannon; Walton. U. D. Munsey; James Jamestown, - town, Jamestown, J. S. Pumphrey; Kings Creek, O. M. Sellers: Mw.banlcsburg, J. Stephenson; Mutual. J. Vance; New Carlisle, W. Mt Mt-han; - han; Mt-han; New Jasper, W. J. Baker; New Moorefield, J. A.- Eaton; South Charleston, J. J. Mo Cabe; South Charleston Circuit. J. C. Page; Springfield Central, T. H. Peame; Grace, L. G. Tufts: High street, B. II. Bust; St Paul, J. B. Shannon; Tremont City. IL C. Middleton; Urbana First, C. W. Blsheli; Grace, S. O. Royal; Xenia First J. F. Marlay; Trinity; A. N. Spahn Yellow Springs', L. F. Young; L. D. McCabe, Professor of Philosophy In Ohio Wesleyan University. Member of High street quarterly conference; Charles W. Dress, superiutendent of missions In South America; W. H. McGuffey and T. F. Stabler each left without appointment to attend one of our schools. Bev. T. H. Peame, who goes to Center f treet comes from Wesley chapel,- Cincin Cincinnati, - nati, Cincinnati, and Bev. Mr. Pearson goes to that charge, the two ministers just chang ing places. Bev. Mr. Collett will have no charge this year, and goes to his home at Middletown. Rev. Dr. Bust returns to High street as was expected.

P ffi BRiaaTna-.fient. 11 Ohio.: I Falrweather.tollowed bjllKhtl rains; cooler. Springfield, September 11, rfc A Connecticut firm is mak making - ing making ink out of green apples. We suppose, of course, it will make a man's writing looked cramped. Printer s ink is not cramped in any way, but is as broad as the language. It tells the dwellers in all the region roundabout of the new Fall stock of Clothing, Furnish Furnishings - ings Furnishings and Hats at The When. We now have the largest and finest stock ever offered in this community. Join the majority and get same. THE WHEN, 25 and 27 West Main Street TOMORROW. Especially- LOW P-ICES -ill Prevail. BLACK GOODS. All-wool Henriettas, 480. 42-lnch all-wool Serges, 37Jfc DRESS GOODS. 5 pieces 40-Inch all-wool Serge In new new-fall - fall new-fall shades at 35c worth 60c Remnants of Wool Dress Goods at balf price. WRAPS AND SHAWLS. , 75 Jersey Jackets, black and colored, sizes "53 to 42. at 82.50, never sold for less that) 84 and S5. 25 all-wool shawls will bo sold at S2.50, .34.50 and, S5. FURXISHING GOODS. "50 dozen Men's Fine Pleated White Shirts tat iSJKc, former price 75c and Si. Xsulies' Underwear. A full line at 19c regular price, 35c and 150 cunts. Notion Department. 300 dozen Indies' Hem-stitched Iland Iland-lerclilefs. - lerclilefs. Iland-lerclilefs. in plain, white and colored bor bor-4ftra,.5c - 4ftra,.5c bor-4ftra,.5c former price, 10c and 12Xc Hosiery Department. 25 dozen Ladies' fancy Striped Hose at 19c, former price :35c; be sure and see them. 20 dozen Men's Lisle Thread Half Hose - for I'M tomorrow; regular .price, 50c; this . Is a bargain. , Wliite Spreads. - 75c Spread for -55c 'Si Spread for 70c 81.25 Spread for 92c iSl.EO Spread for 81.12. IMWiLLMCQ. TRftNSFERJAG 0 N ! Parties wiihlcg FURNITURE moved can bare same done promptly by leaving orders at V. II. Andrews, Putnam Jo., 4 and 44 South Limestone St. Telephone 102. 'The Star Transfer and Moving OOBCPAMTr. Slnsonle Reunion. There wIH.be a nnion meeting of Clark lodge. No. ldjiSnd Anthony lodge. No. 455, F. and AT M'.-Tuesday evening, Sep September' - tember' September' lltli. 1SSS. Business of Import Importance - ance Importance to all 11. M.'s. ' Edoah F. Surra, O. O. House. w. m.'s: II.'.KELLEY. B. OilSOEKUAS,. Secretaries. Those kid opera sUppers for 48 cents and ' Oxfords and operas for 75 cents at the Ar- ' cade Shoe House are superior to anything offered In this city for the money. Do not Jail to sea them if you want a nice house 'shoo.