Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-16
81 = srti- 10 stIf ltI4 -sf-i.iH t=t-a-.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
AT. HO M H

81 -i4 i..!.4sft1 OHlO.a t-si- -.tr IuI.,i
HAMILTON CoUNTY.-The Republican
Executive Committee are now at work
arranging meetings for the coming cam
paign. Governor Noyes has decided to
spend the first two weeks of the cam
pafgn in the river counties, and the
meetings Will be announced this week.
.AsHTABuLAt CoUNTY.--The Jefferson
.Sentindl says that Mr.. John Campbell
has brought sheave of oats to that office.
to show the awful effects of grasshop-
pers. !, The sheave does certainly look
bad. On some of the straws not,a grain
is to be found. In the two acre lot from
which this is cut the ground is covered
with oats, u and the straw will not pay
for threshing.l We. hope this is an eX-
treme case. .lti: ttt.4az--. .5.s7.! aEltI l4i
GEAuGA CoiuNfY. From the Chardoli
RepublicdR we gleani the following:
Horse Fafrat Burton, next week :. Al
interested in such gatherings (and who
is not?1 should beai. in mind that the Pi-
oneers' Meeting in Huntsburgh, is to
come off on Friday Of next week, the 22d
inst. =. o. III. Chapman, of Burton, re-
Gently sold a pair of Durham steers,
three years and two months old, weight,
4, 300 lbs, to ID. w. Barnes, of Munso1I,
for 1914, being cts. per Id. :" ''<'5 Z
SUMMIT CoUNTY.-The Cuyahoga. Fails
Reporter gives the following news con-
cerning the crops in that'vicinity Our
farmers have improved the favorable
weather, in securing theirahay. This is
not a Herculean task by anymeans. for
the grass crop is remarkably. light.
Some of the, meadows are no more than
equal to. good pastufes.r4 Hay. will be
scarce, and no doubt very high the. conl7
ing winter. The corn5ierop in this VIZ
cinity will be remarkably, poor.fl Very
few w,pieces will amount to anything more
valuable than. fodder. The apple Or
chards, too lool1yery bare. 1.-the wheat
crop has been very good this. year and
in the majority of cases has been isecur-
ed in excellent condition. :! !: Oats look
we'll; we will haye,an extra, crop if the
grasshoppers, which abound :. rather
plentifully, do not destroy it.. AS to the
potato bug (almostas hackneyed Il topic
as the weatherl we find i'm this locality
THAT the old-fasbioned. striped ami black
bug are doing more, damage to the pota-
to than the, Colorado beetle and are much
harder + to kill. The Akron ,Beacoa
says: Number of civil Judgements iren :
dered in Summit County ConmOp Pleas
CoHrt for the year ending July. i, 1873,
| 270; amount of money included in same
| 1923 3,044.5S, d .4.la4.i q, ,fff 4,4I
| taF l.s- MASSACHUSETTS,. ..H4i u..ft
The Labor Reform ,,SState Convention
was held at Lowell and was shmly at
| tended. 'ai '' ~ '''' ''it.-'tit-
t'-Its
| Colornel Robert L. Withers, opponent
of Kemper i'll the Conservative State
Convention for the nomination for Gov
ernor, was nominated by acclafhatioii
for lieutenant Governor. i7''''l -
| ~ G,iIt1,i-Is Il1e an ff5lJ = .,lE .ital
| HnsrA id.si.a 70 KANSAS. &. H. htH9a
County reports to tile State Agricul-
tural Department. for June and July
show a yield of wheat. and oats largely
IN excess of last year. The corn Is in
good condition and promises finely.