davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

dag, and prices about the same. We
notice several buyers in the market this
morning looking for choice grades, but
we're not successful to any great extent,
only being able to pick up few bales
here and there at aboutl7ac for middling.
The sales this morning, all told, foot up
20 abont 10 bales, including one lot of 30
bales of middling and low middling at
lTic for the former and l7ac for the lat
ter. This purchase must have been made
early in the day, however, and prior to
the reception of any dispatches, as l7lc
was the highest bid we we're able to learn
of as having been made for middlings.
The New York market opened dull and
heavy at l9ic for middling, and the Liv-
erpool market fat and irregular at It'd
for uplands and I'D for orleans. Later
information, as well as the New York
weekly cotton statement, will be found
in our dispatches below.
CHAMBER OF ConMERcR, /
MEMPHIS. July 30, 1;30P.M. s.
Stock on hand Sept. l. 1S69....... "a
deceived to-day.....-................. 10 ~
previously ....". .2SI,sO5 2S7,SI5
sa'-..5, 81 2S7.so9
Shipped to-day. ......................... 2O2
Previously ...... ,434 2s1. 6ss
Stock on hand..................... 81. 6,3i3
Imports: NJ. and G. r. R., 10 bales; M. and
T. X. r., Is bales; M. and 0. R.R s.; steam
ers, bales; estimated per wagons, 5 bales.
Total 20 bales. u Jr,t7.Hf ait i0
Exports: M. and G. r. R.. - bales; M. and
Q. r. r.. 202 bales; steamers north = bales.
Total. 202 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

STANDARD American tables, with Pie
hams latest combination cushions, at
Cadmus. Ayres Block, opposite Court
Square. l9o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

FINE extra honey at j. d. Edwards
27S Second street; also fine mess mack
erel. LIEfFta 1872
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

ENMoSs 4 Sox continue to receive the
latest csumbs that fall from the literary
banquet, and are ia eeatipued receipt of
the leading newspapers of the day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

ALL notices of meetings of any organ
lied institution viii be published at fifty
cents in advance. or if charged, one dol
lar, for each insertion, if the same does
not exceed one square. t T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP--ONE WHITE ANDRED COW.
blind In left eye. which the owner can
have by proving properly a a1nP sSln1gi snarse'
Ies-1G = Chief % Police.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

NOR NT-HoUsE NO. 81 COURT ST.,
Nnaxt 10 I. M. Hill's residence. Apply TO
= "oN' y = TN L. L. HAMLlN.
s. 1872 Second st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30
BOARDING.

BOARDING : REDUCTION IN BOARD;
Is Day board. so per month: board and
LODGING, SO for two occupying sane bed. -
e e'7 y NO. mo WHTTEMORE HOUSE.
list Nos. 100 and Ill Adams street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30
THE CITY.

PITTsBURG and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown & Jones, Office 1872 Main
street, Bethel Block. T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

Liverpool Cotton mnrket,

By S. P. and A. Telegraph. rff
LIVERPOOL. July 80. 8 p.m,-Cotton 10 fat
and irregular; sales, estimated, 5000 baIes.s
Middling Uplands. q ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30
FOR RENT.

w. A. WHEATLEY, Rental Agent,
Retired Block, Ofice No. 3. Receiver
shfps a accepted. -e.-or
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

LEAKY Roors repaired by Bartholo-
ney & Allen, No. 8 West Court ST. 1927
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

NOR RENT OR sALE--oN FIVE YEARS
X fine several houses and thirty suburban
iats Beautifully timbered. Appy,to
'iiSs'fi WE. HARDIN. 2l715 Second st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

The term stimulating liniment " is
Ofttimes applied to preparations which
more justly should be styled irritating
liniments." Counter irritants and Bills
tering plasters are no doubt beneficial in
many cases, but it is certainly better to
have a good reliable lipimeRt which will
penetrate the muscle and reach at once
the very seat of disease, curing as well
as relieving. The Magic Arnica Iini-
ment acts in this powerful manner, and
there is no sort of pain which can be
reached by external application that this
beautiful pharmaceutical combination
does not cure. Whilst its action is
prompt, II does not leave a stain upon
the skin or ciothlng, and the pnion Of
cleanliness with effectiveness makes it
the best liniment for family use to be
bad. Mansfield 4 Higbee, Memphis,
Tenn, sole proprietor For sale By all
Druggists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

n yen want coed cid MeEibbea
whisky, 20 10 970 second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

Dog MazJesj Dog Muzzles ~!
schmidt's patent q oil sizes = nj
Eschberg d. Co.'s. I9I Main o. l4I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

GERMAN PrcYIc.-The skies are sure to
be bright on Monday, and the picnic Of
the German Mutual Benevolent Society
will have no impeachment in the way OF
the most brilliant success. 1t will be a
complete tete champetre, and with music,
dancing, lemonade, cin blanc, Johannis-
burger, Rudesheimer, Sauterne, Yer
mouth, and last-not least-lager, pref
zels and switzer kase, won't there be fun
and jollity, and a good thing for the or
phans? 49,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

HATS cleaned and dyed, 3s4 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

The market opened this morning with
An Improved demand over that Of ysster-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30
osn Monr UsroarusArr. There i

OsE MoRE UspoRrusArE.- There is
q woman at No. 1921 Linden street,
near Causey, who is suffering from ex'
IRENE penury and some scrofulous dis
ease, with which she is afflicted. She
lives in protracted misery, sustained by
the precarious charities of the neighbors,
who are ill-able TO support her. She
complains of the utter indifference of a
cousin, who is at least in easy circun-
stances, and only recently went out Of
official position, although it was charged
that he would be colioquing with the
present incumbent, and is now candi'
date. fFNE n -Y3E EII8N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

T,oR RENTING. 1858 MAIN STREET, FOUR
story ouse, with Easements three, upper
stories part tioned of into rooms. ssltsoe iGr
ds,,ca on Vance Street, within one huneSed
and fifty wards of the street cars, containing
nine rooms wood house. front and back yards,
fine shrubbery, and cistern: Eight hnei large
W. L. DUFF. Owner.
Attorney-at-L Law.
I25-l5Ol No. Bank Building, Madison At.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30
London stock Market.
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Geo. W. Cheek, Friar's Point,
Sallie, st. Louis.
Grand Tower, st, Louis.
Hesper, Osceola.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Mary Boyd, Arkansas river.
Gen. Anderson, Friar's Point,
Usage, White river.
.trPl4N. BOATS IN PORT. iklitHl
Grand Tower. Geo. w Cheek r p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

sIaOR RENT-THAT LARGE AND C0MM0-
dious building situated at the corner of
Charleston avenue and New Madison street,
Known as the CHARLESTON HOUSE. This
house has Just been thoroughly repaired, and
Is most elieibly situated for Hotel or Eating
House, TO the Memphis and Charleston raii-
road depot. Terms easy; Apply To-
GEO. w. WINCHESTER,
gtaHQ2 49, f. " Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

TSOR RENT-A NEAT COTTAGE HOUSE
Il with five rooms. kitchen and servant >
I TEOh, so Rnn SIst 10 anu S'D' A'''
i'i ias-i4s AppE E. B. WEBER. go Front st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

-IJoR RENT-A COTTAGE HOUSE WITH
II six rooms stable good cistern and garden.
AZ junction OF Dnnlap and Dupre streets, near
roV'"'' -'''' EMMETT L. w0ODsON.
list g. Madison or SS2 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

TaoR SALE OR ExCKA,NGE-1jMY PLACE ACE
L four miles out on the fernando rHnu ,xaiI
improved new house, Kitchen. servanl
house, smoke house, corn-crib, carriage mouse s
wagon shelter, etc, all new; fine YOUNG OF.
ichard, raspberries, strawberries and seapts pes
fne clover lot, grass lot, garden, ETC.,; w o
,splendid cisterns and horse-pond. Will se
sold on easy terms or exchanged for city pro-
rperty. For particulars. apply ttSo,r,,opr
81 = d,iN ~ ,mf PUBLIC LEDGER Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

NOR sALE-A NO. BUGGY AND HAIR
ness and horse cover. For particulars
andy to Il. Keck, No. 800 Second street t;,r,,
1ll-t .N n. n. o1hi 4 !.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

IRON CLAD j. EASES. AS AuTHohilEEip
i BY the last Legislature, for SAFE az 'fis
office rlH-r f4rvf $3.50 el. fl II.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

1lOR SALE --0NB QUARTERLY m n.al,,r
Gordon press, now in use and in PERFECT
.aanrn Price. $500 cash; cost $500; For par
s;a,,lars address L. WHlIMOhFi
A'e 49, Public Ledger Office. Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

Grand Tower, Geo. W, Cheek, R. P
Walt, Emma Floyd, Hesper.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-10
HIRAM

TCoRREsPoNDENCE.l !

x
The Disciples last Sunday evening
closed pfotfaeted meeting of ten
days. Zone made public profession
of faith, and 1.-two back-slideas were
reclaimed. y, The meeting was con-
dpcted by Rey. 3, "A. sHinsdale, -;yy
Two young men temporarily re-
siding here, were a short time ago in
Hank and Squire's Drug Store, where
they suddeiily became Loyal on view
ing several bottles of Plantation Bit
Iters telpptingg displayed on a shelf
within reach. Whereupon, and in
consequence Of, said spirit of loyalty,
one of said bottles Of Plantation Bit
ters, temptingly displayed on shelf
within reach as aforesaid; III the Drug
Store of Hank s. Squire. e.a4oresaid, did
suddenly, silently, mysteriously and
loyalty, find its way into one of the
capacious pockets ofone of the eyoung
men temporarily sojourning as afore-
said, without The knowledge or con-
sent OF the owners thereof, and as
easily and emysteriousiy as money in
to the capacious pockets of loyal
Congressman. The young men irri-
gated their throatso muchly with the
bitters! Bitters and loyalty were one
and inseperable. .Ihey irrigated fire.
quently and at divers times, in manner
and form as aforesaid, and at last, be-
came filed with glorious re minisences,
which led to theif detection, and an
invitation from Esq. Hank to appear
before him, and answer for the deeds
done III the Drug Store, which invi-
tdtioh was iheekly accepted, iitasmuch
as an escort was furnished, and the
young men made restitution, and
promised to'be loyal no more, 4
ii.
'sIza HIRAM, Feb. 7th, 1870.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-10
TIE Survev;no Party from Salem.

THE Surveying Party from Salem,
on the contemplated Baltimore, Pitts
burgh & Chicago Railway, has return
ed to that place, having completed the
survey of a preliminary line as far
west as Akron, on last Saturday. We
have ascertained, from conversation
with different members of the party,
says the last Salem Republican, that
the route from Salem to Akron is in
every way a favorable one. The peo-
pie residing along the line are very
enthusiastic sonA the railroad subject,
and express a determination to fur
ther the projectsas far as lies in their
| power. By the line just surveyed,
the distance from Salem to Akron is a
fraction under thirty-nine miles. 1t
must be understood that this is the
distance from The depot in Salem to
the depot in-Akron. The line has
been made very direct one. In one
place they ran perfectly straight line
of six miles, and in another one oi
eight miles. The grades have been
found to beall easy and light. The
party have returned in excellent spir.
its, feeling satisfied that they are able
to show Mol route. We under.
stand that tits the intention to com.
mence operations on the line east o.
this place this morning.-Buckeyt
State. fs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-10
Death of a Pioneer

4
!, ~ Mr.. Bella Hubbard, pnelof the early
pioneers of this county, died at the
residence of his son-in-law, Orrln
Hustin, in Alliance, on Sunday. Jan.
Both, 1860, aged 95Ttyears.I IHe was
born in4 MAiddletown, Conn.,. in the
year 1775, 1being older than our Gov
ernment.) He moved to Randolpb,
this county, in the year 1901 cor 1902,
and became tn. agent, of Col. Samuel
Stoors, the proprietor Of that town
ship, where he continued to reside till
about the year 1866, when he moved
to Mogadore. and afterwards to. Alli-
ance. The Mother-in-law Of Mr..
Hubbard was the first adult white
person buried in heltownship of Ran
dolph. Her funeral sermon was
preached qqby the late Rex Henry
Shewell, who then resided in the East
part of Deerfeld and who went on
foot and ATTENDED, the services at the
grave, and returned home the same
day, travelling % miles. Mr.. Hub
bard had been in excellent health
until within few days of his deeease,
when he received severe, injuries. by
falling upon an icy place, which was
the immediate cause of his death.
His funeral TOOK place at Randolph on
Thursday last, and was attended by
many Of the citizens.T The passing
away to the Spirit land of the few early
pioneers possesses a melancholy inter
est terthe present generation who are
enjoying The ffults>ef their labor, en-
ssrgy and enterprise. Could We, but
realize the trials, and, hardshirs they
endured to leave for us the. fair fields
and pleasant homes we now tnjoy as
fruits of their ator,atheh. would we
ever cherish theiir' memories. one by
one they ARG passing awayaand "a few
more years hardy pioneers will
have gone, from among us, .r..7 .r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-10
-GARRETTsVILLE.

N ~
MI. Allen GoT has bought of Mr..
A. NJ French, his property near the
depot for consideration OF $500.
The Trustees of the Disciple Church
have sold to Mr.. S. S. Beecher their
church and land belonging to same.
Consideration, $500. Mr.. B. will
proceed to erect a building on the lot.
Mason Raymond, of Freedom, has
purchased the lot and stable on the
corner of Main and High streets, on
which he intends to erectaa building
soon.
Mr.. ". Webster, of Solon, Ohio
has purchased the interest OF E. NJ
Talcott, in the firm Of Knapp & Tai
colt, and the firm name Will hereafter
be Knapp & Webster. Mr.. Talcott
has purchased an interest in the -four.
ing mill at Parkman, to which place
he will soon remove. 1gkSrl.
The loss sustained by, Crane Bros
by the late fire was S1395, which was
promptly adjusted by the different in
surance companies. No clue has as
yet been obtained as to who the incen'
diary is. The" Business mems Pro-
tective Union" is anxious to pay thai
$1,000 reward for the detection of the
guilty party. .afa'
Silver Creek Lodge No. 80, L. o
G. T., have elected and installed the
following officers fors the ensuing
term: H. Peggs, w. c. T.; Josie
Joiner, w. V. z. A. E: Esty, r. S.
Marion Pierce, A. r. S.; A. A. Cary
f. S.; VIII Murdock, Treas. W. III
II. Jackson, W. NJ; Mary Thorn, w
l. G.; o. s. Taylor, W o.yG.; Mrs
j. F. Taylor, r. H. s.. Carrie Messen
ger,L. H.. S. ,, ss .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-10

Selling Out Mt Cost,

Brainerd s Mason are selling out their Eastern
stock Of Groceries at Cost, for Cash. We are
selling Plug Tobacco worth 81, 90 for SOC per lb
Fine cut chewing for St0o worth S1,50. Two
dollar Tea for $1.s5. saleratus 10c per pound
Best Rio Coffee 25c perpound. Soap thatretails
for 15c per pound only 10c. Best N. o. Molasses
81 per gallon, Choice SILVER Drips for 81 90
that retails for 81 so per gallon. Choice Golden
Drips for 81 is. Please give rs a call, and VIC
will try and suit you ALL
We have one ofFairbank's best Scales, weigh
ing 1000 lbs one Counter Scales, Trucks, Show
Cases, Desk, &C., which will be sold at a bar
gain. E5-s. s.
s All persons indebted to the firm, will please
cali and SCRIP Immediately. A. G. Mason will
keep on hand at all times the best Brands o.
Flour, which will be sold at prices that defy
competition, and respectfully solicits, the pat
ronage of our old customers in the Flour De
partment. 7 BRAINERD s. MASON.
Rave nua.J j 81 gnT0 tt27 t4T-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-10

TIE, OLD FOLKS OF RANDoLPH.-.
The following isa complete list of all
the Inhabitants, of Randolph, over 70
years of age with the place of their
nativity, and time of their birth, as far
as known, which we copy from the
Portage County Democrat, by request: ::
Calvin Ward, Conn.,. March 16, 1888,
S6.
Joseph Kannel, 81. 9- ss-t ~
Mrs. Laura Morse, Conn.,, March,
17S6, SO.
Ebenezer Youngman, N. H., April,
Mead Booth, Conn, January, 17S7,
50.
Mrs: Ezra Z. Bassett, cQnn9 sepF
tember, 17S9, 80. -
Mrs. Mary Ladd, N. E., so.
Mrs. Amanda Elmore, Conn.,, 80.
Mrs. Mead Booth, Conn.,, so.
| Alexander Austin, Conn, June,
17S9, 80.
| Abraham Markly, Unknown, 80.
Ephraim Sabin, n. Y, August, 179O,
Mrs. F. A. Knapp, Germany, IS.
Mrs. John Wise, Germany, II.
Mrs. Alvira Dickinson, Conn, July
"a, 1882, II.
David Winchell, Conn, July 4, 1892,
n.
samuel Redfeld, Conn, Feb. Il,
1893, 76. "a q. z-.a.z
Aipheus Dickinson, Mass, October,
1893, 76. &.
Mrs. Catherine Huber, Germany,
| 76. S3aT 55S GLfA 3EAl
Mrs. Margaret Schulz, Germany,
rs.
Adam Besel, Germany, rs. .-Lz.s 2 ]
Z Mrs. Artemicia Austin, n. Y, IS.
Michael Long, Germany, May Z,
1884, rs.
Timothy Terrey, Conn, March 9,
Albert Brocket, Conn, May IS,
1875, IA. t' d' sa-a.5 80 ~sea@
David Coburn, Mass, September,
Mrs; Ephraim sabin, N: " Feb:
Is, 1886, 73.
Beder Goss, Conn, Feb. %, 1896, 73.
Andrew sKraher, Germany, Feb. "a,
1876, e73. Las ~ Eee - ,s.s=e r. :
Rev. Joseph Merriam, Mass, Oct. Is
| 1876, 73.
George May, Germany, MOI? I ~
1896, Is. .assss<.st ,.4I'T..l <asalI
Stephen NJ. Churchill, vt, Decem.
ber, -1796, 73. E.Tz- .tgIE tIg-s ezzt-E,-s
Mrs. Andrew Kraher, Germany, 7e
Mrs. Philip Berg, Germany, 73.
Mrs. Eva Weitz, Germany, 73.
Mrs. Laurence iEarhart, Germany,
73.
.. Horace White, Conn, January, 1877
IT, i55vs1 l5i>.f,- E-sseszo 49, :e,s7,;. :.
Mrs; SIS Sarah ns Belding, N. Y, septemr-.
m Mrs; = Calvin Ward, Conn.,, Nov. 4
Mrs. Noah Beans, y.
Harlow Loomis, Mass, Oct. 6, 1913
IL ..ssa-z. -. '.z.f f.s5.[. 4sl,,'.,
Joseph Troxall, Pa, II. ..is p
t;isMrs. N. Spengler, Germany, Dec. a
i179S, IL. ez1.f] .ns. = eEs-fl "a
Mrs. Horace White. Conn.,, June
1898, II.
Mrs: Olive winchell Conn, March
Mrs. Harriet Specs, N. Y, May
Salmon Upson, Conn.,, July Y, 1899
70.
Harvey shirtlif, Mass, Nov. 27
| l799, 3D.. taAtEff iHN#y.T1
John Miller, December, 1899, 10.
/ Mrs. Mary Hillyer, Conn, 10.
Making just 80 persons of 70 year:
of age and over.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-10

Our very extimabIe old friend, H. w. Bane,
manufacturer of the Wells Folding Hair
Spring Mattress. has on exhibition at his sale
room, No. 2, Phillips Block, the Excelsior Spring
Mattress 1t comes highly recommended, being
well calculated to please all, even the most scru
pulous and fastidioas. 1t is composed entirely OF
metal Its true merits can only be known and
appreciated by giving it a fair test, He Will
furnish these Mattresses at manufacturers prl-
ces with costs of transportation, delivered at
the c. s. p B. R. Depot. Mr.. Bane being prac-
tical Upholsterer, will be happy at any time to
give all necessary advice and Information in re-
gard to the superiority of this Mattress, free OF
charge.
Please call and examine it before purchasing
any other kind. "
Rayenna, Feb 10, 1870 7a-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-10

7 . Is I
ga lENLARGING THE BoRDERs.-Wee ,un-
derstand that efforts are on foot afor
extending the corporate limits Of Ra-
VIENNA Village half mile in each di-
raction. At present we are pent up
within the narrow limits ofone square
mile while additions to the Village
have been laid out and recorded on
nearly every side ofus. Blythe pro.
posed extension we would have a
population nearly or quite equal to
some other towns which put on city
airs. There will be some outsiders
who will object to the proposed ex-
tension OH the ground Of increased
taxation but to most persons the cor
poration will afford advantages which
will fully compensate for the differ
ence in the amount of taxes. We
hope all will duly consider the matter
and govern themselves accordingly. i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-10

On Monday afternoon about four
o'clock as the accommodation freight
train coming north on the G. Mt. V. &
D. R. R. was>approaehing New Por-
tage the Engineer discovered that the
switch was open. He5made the dis
covery too late to stopythe train, and
the engine and three cars heavily Ia
den were precipitated into the ditch.
They were badly smashed but fortu-
natety no one was injured.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-02-10
.NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS

CosHoCToN is to be favored with 6
Goncert by Blind Tom. Il s l. - a ~
The Canton City Treasury is out Of
stamps. ~ 10Y o. gk1 zW
EAST Liverpool is TO have a Savings
Bank.
THEsgrouud hog saw his shadow on
Tuesday. 1'-ef gszs. q 30 ...7aszs'i
BLIND Tom concerted New Phila-
delphia last "wednesday might, x
ZOE is to visit Alliance with her
troupe.
The Alliance " Mokes" have organ
lied lodge of Good Templars.
The employees Of the rolling mill at
Alliance, threaten to "strike if re-
duction is made in their wages.
A. AMERMAN, of Alliance, slipped
upon the icy pavement the other day,
and broke rib.
THE employees of the Mahoning Iron
Works at Youngstown, are on a
strlk4e.z,s,s strlk4e.z1,s a-tssaz ~ 8aJ
TwENTY-THREE thousand nine hun
dred and ten persons were married in
Ohio last year.
The Salem Journal objects to build
ing a new Court House in New Lis
bon!
The next term of the Court of Com
/ mon Pleas. of Columbiana county
commences on Monday, Feb. 18th.
Mr.. G. w. FOSTER, of the Wells
vile Union, suffered q stroke of par
alysis last week Monday.
THE owner of the Salem brewery
has come to grief-fned and impris.
:oned for running that delectable estab-
lishment against law.
HoPwooD, a notorious horse thief,
who has been operating in Lorain and
Medina counties, was lately arrested
in Pennsylvania, by officer Burlison,
of Akron. He is now in Jail in Lo-
rain county. d l., sas ~. - 5.a.5
THE proprietors Of the Akron skat-
ing rink have been -mulcted to the tune
of one dollar damages, for refusing to
allow darky, all the privileges ac-
corded to. "poor white trash" The
world moves.
The Mahoning Vindicator proposes
to do the county printing for nothing.
Of course the a9ithorities will not ac-
cept the proposition, as then the Rad
ical papers will have to let go the pub
lie teat.l d 3Iagi J'rEiyf s3sfsas' : slfLfgls
The New Lisbon authorities are
pretty severe, on saloon keepers. One
named Burns was fined $16O for vio-
lating the liquor law, and another
named Morris was fined and impris-
oned for selling tofminors;) aOI T
On the 26th ult., Mr. G. II. Camp
bell, of New. Lisbon, while riding, a
horse used in hauling coal from the
mines to the chute, over trestle work
some fifteen feet from the ground,
was thrown from the horse, receiving
severe injuries.
The Council of. Minerva have OR
dered their Marshal to arrest and lock
up in the calaboose all boys, found
running through or hanging on the
cars or lounging upon the depot plat
form, while theiitrains are, stopping at
or passing through that place. We
think it would be wisdom ON the part
of our Council to do likewise. adY5
A FARMER of Medina county, the
other day., killed eleven full grown
skunks at one time, and il wasn't
good day foro skunks either. They
were all in hollow log, and he belted
them on the head as fast as they ran
out. The skins netted him several
dollars. He don't say what became of
the peflumefyI Ili1ia ( " q. sJ."
.1t.sa - , .IHH .Haa t..si