The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-04-07


furnace in Warren on the 29th ult.
N1LEs spetitioning for an extension
of limits.
TOLEDO has426 licensed retail liquor
shops and "a houses of prostitution.
.THE SalineviIle Ne,o Era is the
title of a newspaper just started at
Salineville.
ALLIANCE has female AI D. Some
one suggests TO us that if she is not
duck of a doctor she is no quack.
A CALL has been issued for female
suffrage convention for the 18th dis
trict to be held at Alliance.
ALLIANCE was favored with con-
cert by the Chapman Sisters Burlesque
Opera Troupe last week.
A MORTGAGE was recorded in OF
tawa, last week, to which was affixed
over$2,000 worth of revenue stamps.
The Salem Journal cries outfor the
formation of Society in that place
for the prevention of cruelty to ami
mails,
WALLACE, the Cleveland forger,
with number of other offenders, was
sent to the Penitentiary, ON Monday
of last week.
MANSFIELD is to build a new court
house, to cost S150,O0O. One is also
to be built at New Lisbon, at an esti-
mated cost of 100000.
In the Youngstown revivals, 800
members have been taken in at the
NJ. E. Church; 100 at the Baptist, and
so at the Presbyterian.
j. r. NOBLE, for twenty years Crier
of Trumbull County Common Pleas
Court, was the subject of a watch pre-
sentation at the close ofits late session.
SHILOH LODGE, No. 45, Daughters of
Rebekah, was last week instituted at
Doylestown, Mahoning Co. by janet
Turner, the Grand Master Of the Order.
"A sTABBING affray occurred on the
17thinst., at Hubbard, between John
Banks and Thomas Finan. Finan was
arrested.
A LITTLE child of Mr.. VIM. Blakely
of Wellsville, was severely scalded
last week in consequence of the boil
ing contents of asteapot being spilled
on it.
The necessary papers have been filed
with the Secretary of State at Colum-
bus, for the annexation of more terri
tory to the village of Alliance.
AMAN by the name of Kelsey, a
former employee in the harness shop
of I. S. Powers, of Seville, was re-
Gently killed while attempting to get
off the train at Burbank. Whiskey is
said to have been the cause of the ac-
eident.
TEE ballasting of the Cleveland and
Massillon Rail Road has been COM
! pleted. Rolling stock will be placed
on the track i'll few days, but no time
/ is yet appointed for passenger travel,
Mr.. GEO. PoPE, for many years a
resident of Trumbull county, died in
Boardman, Mahoning county, ON the
18th ult. Had he lived until the 18th
of May next he would have been one
hundred years of age.
The suit against DIR. Peterson, oi
Ak ron, for excluding moke from
the skating rink was tried to ajury last
week, and resulted in o verdict for
| the DR..
THE people of Stonecreek, Tnsca-
rawas county, are much exercised
over ghost which visits them semi
occasionally, and slaps their faces and
otherwise insults them. Bro. NJ. cant
you interview /" that spirit ?"
| A YOUNG man named VIM. Jones,
fell from a bridge near Youngstown,
one night last weeksand when found
next morning, he was sitting in the
| water, insensible, having passed the
night in that position. He says he re.
members falling and that is all.
The gainesville Telegraph says the
fruit buds in that section have escaped
injury, so far, and are in good condi-
ton. Should no late frosts OF cold
winds come to blast the present pros
| poets, there will be a large crop OF
! every kind of fruit the next summer
On Friday night last, some thieve
effected an entrance into the building
occupied by Mr.. Aaron Peck, on Main
street, Warren, and stole therefrom
pelts amounting to SAL.
The Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne 6 Chi
cago Railway Company has supplied
its passenger conductors, brakemen
and baggage masters with badges to
be worn on the hat or cap. A good
idea truly.
BETsEY BRADF1ELD, of Marlboro
township, Stark county, is now having
her third set Of teeth. being about 81
years of age. Part are already through
while the full set are appearing. The
widow is fortunate in thus heading
the dentist.
THE Real Estate Assessors of Geau-
ga county, at their meeting on the 18th
ult., fixed the average of land, exclu-
sive of buildings, at twenty-five dol
lars an acre; buildings at one-third of
original cost. The average of land,
for the last ten years, has been sixteen
and two-thirds dollars.
The following statement will show
the number of immigrants, and their
occupations, who arrived in the United
States during the quarter ending Dec.
31st: Mechanical trades, 1924 males,
no females. Trades not mechanical,
|