Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-15


Last Friday, however, Mr.;
Philip Mann, residing near the White.
Pond in Copley Township, was surprised
by seeing quite large flock of this kind.
ed ba aad 1e PHPf n A hss
ly, succeeded in wounding one, breaking
one of its wings. After quite chase the
swan was captured. Mr.. Mann. has
brought it to this city, and it is now on eX-
aeiSa KoIs 4 "a sSssEs sss5s so & hs hssrtt fine
bird weighs 15 pounds is feet high, and
measures =. feet from tip to tip of its
wings. Strange as 1t may seem, the bird
is already quite tame. As
.fss: aazsss q d foiiass, RON Hunts. s.
burg:
The fdoleful moaning of the Autumnal
wind: solemniy Id drnonIsfies us that the.
halcyon days of the past are soon to be stfA
perceded by the dreaded, rigor tof sansun-
tried winter; the blasted Foliage Of the
forest reposing upon the bosom of the
bleak earth, typifies the inevitable fate Of
all secular substances having tangible
existence. 1t is said that there is one ex-
cePHon and that is1urnished inthe. career
of the politician; itis not, however; Co be
perennial existence. The lasting welfare
OF the republic demands that it should be
M hsarwise - He do urishes &nr I'd .hnaand
then passes away and lives long in the
vivid recollection Of the mischief he has
aDas Ma aaept no in M r. sEer
correctly comprehended the complex ma
ture of politician. The facility of yield
ing to temptafion !: the delusiye skill of
intrigue; the affinity for turpitude; the
love Of. ipprobitye the disgusting glass ,of
pisn sibiiityNan tend to enshrowd the am.
bideXtrous nature of the politician in pro-
x8snnd mystery, and there never was one
yet that understood himself. He buys his
own nature from the obsolute worn ont
and contemplate example of others; i'm
proves upon their business and teastS up
on condemned precedents; always anxious
to obtafn1 1thelsupport ofSthe peePlel sE1Om
he betrayS; he manifests desire that
nearly eXhausts him to labor for their in
terests only with the pretextof giving him
an opportunity to exhibit the characters
tic treachery of his peculiar nature. No
man was ever born polifieians it'requfreS
a long training of the most depfaved and
infamous nature to be a successful politi-
clan. s. fs--.- - -
We have had one Of those singular ia :
yors that belong to this climate, to-wit: "A
snow storm in October. Men are apt to
repose confidence in every thing, but the
perfidy of man is contagious. Away back
in the days of yore, there were certain in
dications that enabled inortals to tell from
the apparent de pertinent Of an indiNidnal
what his characteristics were But. that
day only exists in the sad 'renihicehee bf
10
signs once indicated what the weather
would be and enabled US 20 foretell tie ap-
prOach of storms, but now M6 haFe:h0th-
ing to rely, upon, but wild ,cQniecture =
Some of Our farmers, trusting that ample
time would be given them to husk corn
and dig potatoes, deferred that opportunit
ty tos long, and we all know what the re.
suit is. One great mistake of the falaner,
is in trying to keep more stock athaHshis
farm will warrant him in doing, and the
&c ;,,f Win inif nrn ird Of hn
farmers will be, destitute OF keeping for
their stock by the 18th st February. Men
ought to possess more sagacity than the
animals they seek to keep. sButtbey seem
to profit but little from experience. The
anxiety to accumulate trancends the cool
discretion of safe calculation .and. sz4ess
1ne vitality foil ows, (which reflects discfed:
it on prior business management to the
detriment of those that practice it. 1t is
true that success and personal advance
ment does not lie in every human COM
pound, and l am anxious not to incur the
wise censure Of people by denouncing them
for their frailties. But rather attribute
their faults to their misfOrtunes. But
their projenitors should be reproached
terribly.
f. CuYAHoGA CoUNTYAFrotnD the GIeye-
land Leader we clip the folle wing ac count
of an outrage in that city:
Last Friday evening was marked by the
preparation of AZ feui deed (which shss
seal sly parallel in the numerous crimes
which have been brought to light in this
city. "A young, girls innpcent aud unpro.
tected, scarcely a dozen rods from her
home, and at an early hour of the even.
ing, is attacked by fiend in the shane OF
a man, dragged away in the rain and
storm, over, on open common and there
brutally overcOme.,ahd outraged. J. .sni The
particulars are given below as they were
furnished to the police by the victim and
her friends. II The name of the inneeent
sufferer is. withheld as no good could be
done by its publication, and she has Ger.
tainly suffered enough already without
f.greaIef pasiIcity than fsabsolt ynsees.
sary. Other circumstances which need
not be mentioned also make it advisable
not to furnish the name tlt present. The
circumstances of the outrage are as fol.
| lows: A young English girl who has beer
employed for some time in a family living
on Putnam street to the south of Garden
| left home at Z, O'Clock on Friday evenips
tolvisit q sick rela tfve sslfo 1Ig es2eH Waa S.
worth street, which runs from CrOton tt
Orange street. She promised to return al
seven O'Clock, and as the way was lonely
| the lady OF the house promised to watcf
| for her, and tospiaee hghtinthe window
| so as toAgtiidea her on r6tnrn. A littlt
| after seven O'Clock the yonng woman, witt
/ a lady friend, left the house Of herxsicl
! relative aud staftaL hOR,e Il ard = They
went across Forest street, and up Scovil
avenue. At the corner of the avenue ant
Putnam streets thes Dung YpWeasNtho hat
accompanied her Went>in another direc-
! tion. The young woman had hardly turned
the corner before . man jumped FROM be
| hind an empty, house and threw a hand
kerchief about her face, gagging her, while
he grasped her by the neck and chQkeG
her, SO that at present her neck Is sWolier
and discoIoredi ! AS she had her straw
| oveo. her head as a protection, agains
| the storm, her cries fIoould be hear(
! but little ways. and were still further
ehesked e by !s shs arsyips sln ass lous ~.
came more violent the wretch threatened
| to kill her. .ifrshe did not desist from strug
| Cling, and at the same Sine Clio cling re
| volver which he held in his disengaget
hand b. III certified abs e reSss gsgthe he'
| dragged several rods away from the
| street and out over the dark and deserted
commons. She was there thrown to .thf
Wet earth. and while leyalmestd nsAn siblR<tt
outraged. The misoreant then left hel
and ran away towards Rennard ,ssfeet.
| AS soon as the w9flian could move sht
arose and dragged herself along to hel
| home where the lady of the house was 'of
| the porch, anxious as to her delay. Fain
and weary she entered the. yard and tei
| aDmest ssenseless up9n hsrdo9fstep. FBe
ing assisted into the house she told he
dark story Wnlcn was tuIly cOrroDOratet
| by the soiled, torn and stained condition
! of her garments. She then was compelled
to go to bed and has since been in a yer,
| sick condition. One hand and limb were
both severely injured by being stepped
| upon. The gentleman of the house lmme
| diasely relraFedS to the Third precinct po
lice Station aud made ( Statement of thu
outrage. Prompt measures were imme
| diately taken and the best men of til,
| force put to work. The seene of the out
| rage was thoroughly searched and mos
energetic efforts made to bring the villair
| to justice. hut up to the present writing nt
| result has been reached. 1t is to be hOpet
that SUCCESS will crown the efforts of u.
police md the rascal sent tosColaustaisftl "a
| the whole extent OF the law, The victim
of this crime is surrounded by ,eircpm
stances which make her case all theimort
worthy of pity. She has been in thi'
| country but short,time, but has won tht
affection of all who knew her. She i,
| very steady in her habits and not given t,
| being out much at night, but bears thu
| commendatiOn of her employers for intel
! ligence, steadiness and good behavior.
"
| GEORGE ID. MCINTOSH.
| sEi witlfs 5.{r
j. MANSFIELD Il CO.,
Fine Clothing and FURNISHING Goods, j