davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
M M. CHILD & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and COnvsyancers
once, No. 4 w. 7th Street,
WiImiueton. Delaware,

Offer the following Real Estate at Private Sale.
on terms to suit almost any person. either with
M. /. One three story brick on s. ". Cor. 9th
and W WashingtOn streets, With all ehS modsrn i'm
Eo.2. 0Ho threo-S brick s3l East 4th 81, ;,
No. 8. One tWO-stOrg brick. Cor. Locust and
IN ooG One t%S.story 9 brick. Cor. 18th aad Tat
malt. With all the modern imDFOVsmsnts' and
No. 5. One tTO-ItOry brick. Int Tatpall St.. 9
No. 8. ons three story brick. TO2 Tatnall st.. .
No. I. One two story brick. 1879 Tatnan ST..
Nos. One three story brick. lO2t T4tnall ST.
No. O.. Three two story bricks. LinCOln ST.. be-
tween 18th and 14th. rooms. .,
No. 10. One thrSo-stOry brick. so F. 18th St with
all the modern improvement. e,R O.
No. Il. One thrse-stOry brlek. olz ": osh at Ss,
and side yard: Possession Sept 18Th lSlS , s,h G,
NO.l2. One three.stcry briek; No. 42t EsstOsh 81
No. Is. I've thrsS-StOry bricks, NO.l2l9 and lz2
No. IL. One thrss-story brick. No. 1907 Washing
ton st.. with front and side yards and all the moo
0rn imProy yOmOnts. G.. =,
A.t:sn iltS .GSIs and i5sS. iS Lots SzlC5 IT, S6on
Y each.
between Lincoln aud ScOtt stss With front an
. No. II. One three, story brick dwelling oa Kin
g No. ls. One thISs-StOrV brick, Al Kias St
No. l9. One thrSs-story brick W, 6th ~. near q
= corner Of Madison. -. -. -
10 No. 90 Thro0threo- story bricks, 12A2. 12Al. II
Poplar ST., six rooms each. :. -! -
No. "a, One thros-story brick, Ne. e09 Jehers
st.: Terms very easy and location good. -, .
No q. A half square Of grOund between l2th q
18th Bts, fr0n ting on West, eurbeo and graded
n No. q, farm in BFandywiae Hundred OF
rs aeFos. one in ChristianA Handrod OF about
acres, and several smaller tracts. one 81 a6o u1
acres without buildings about one nile noW "
as line towards New Castle, Besides the sboVe
to Give Us . cali and do aOI fail to attend all I
@ public SsssO.iS sils' CHILD 4 c.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
WHY NOT HAVE A HOME 2
oNR MORE AND MY LAST PALE IN MONTH
LY PAYMENTS.
sepa0-ts

ONE MORE AND MY LASCEALE In NUN III
LY PAYMENTS.
Y PREFER owners to renters. and every one can
i see that the money paid for rent shoaId pay
for 3 home In from Eve to ten years.
1 have been receiving from twelve TO tWenty-hye
usr cent fOr rents (When paid but do not like the
bTsin ess, and am going to ohsr tWenty-aye tens-
ments. ID monthly payments. ~ eoogt 'ns sans
amSgnt s. taSy h REM saS 1E 1 So@msues at
NEW LIBERIA. the Home for American cltl5 ems
Of African descent South side OF tne rallOSo' ~
en- Saturday, september ~, 1873.
with II Tenements, and will be sold in ten lOts ss
Il folloWG; .
No. /. Near the E. Zion Chapel, 2 tsnsHs.ats; ..S;
no. 2. ten en- onts. rooms EACH rents for S3Oe
per week. Price. t6OO ~
Nos. and 4. Same as No.
Nos. S, 8. 7 and s. 3TOOmed tenements' rents tSt
81 80 per week. Price, $40. ..,.-,...l
far store rents for q SO per week. Price. $7cO
| No. 10. 2tWO-rOOmed tenements. rents iOr So@'
pv~snts PEI ET DeT cent. cash. and 5000 and inter
eat Que monthly. Taxes and insurance when due
II viii be seen that most Of the PaSnShH Al
/. hame on such conditions will never have one.
, IN WEST WILMINGTON.
: AT p. n.
: EiRhtesn House LOts, % BY 50 feet on sIh Aye
nus bS1-S'ST DSns'R y R.T street SsStS, an0
& One briSk and frame. rOOmed House. on u
an" foSr-TScm, frame on Duncan street. SlOCO;
Two ave room new houses. on 9th Avenue sSO sSS
ThFos ave-roOm houses. on Coleman street, saC
= S6NDITfoNs.-o the entire sale. per seS g
snbSr S. when OsaassiOn will be glVenJ and
As cash aad every 18th thers4tter wl!s sns an 1a'sL
a6 sent OG for ali Cash, and per cent oa Tor al
- V4nse RaY1snt1,ii Tor, .iv.n A. any time VII
nd "HSlSSsScs ".SS:sSsstsSE Os IoI 0u"S IA. BROWN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
secretary Richardson 90 the aose6S
A PKosPEcT OF RELIEP TODAY
SlO.OOO,OoO BONDS TO BE PURCHASED
THE KEW YORK BANKKRs' MERTNa-FHB YRKL-
ING IN HIMANCYAL cIRcLRs.

THE KEW YORK bankers lEEETNa-FHE YREL-
ING IN EINANoTAL CERcLRs.
NEW YORK, Sept. l9--[SpeciGI Desp0tch to tie
Inquirer. The presidents Of . majority Of the
national banks ln New York met this evening and
agreed to sustain one another and to disEogaTd
the law requiring them to keep tWsnty-avs per
cent. OF their circulation q reserve. There "
much better feeling prevailing heHe tonight than
that which existed yesterday. Everything, how
ever, it is felt, depends upon the prompeness OF
the government coming forward and hberating
the currency locked up and retired, the Secretary
| having thirteen millions more locked up nov than
| he had this time year ago.
Should the government come 70 the relief
of the country It is believed the danger will
b. passed. In addition TO this locklng-up by the
Secretary Of Sl3 900 0OO II is estimated that from
600 S2OOOOOOO Of deposits have bSer
withdrawn from banks and other monetary insti
tutions from fear OF tightnoss OF the market
| similar to that of last fall TAis makes an aggTo
gate of about $50, ,OOO,00O Of Greenbacks rOtIreC
from circulation.
THE LATEST QUOTATIONS. OF STOCKS.
The following is a complete table of tn,
hiUhast AMI lnWaat nrinna nm n thia hOur
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
PUBL1o SALE OF
7 HOUSES AND 6 BUILDING LOTS.
The undersigned will positively sell at Public
Sale on abe premises.
"wednesday, October Ist, 1873,
at az o'clock P. NJ.

Three tWo-story brick and four two. story frame
h0uSeS and Elk good building Lots, located as
follaws: AA
coin Street, between 18th and 14th streets. ssa
Two Of the frame houses are situated on III
UniOn, between 18th and 18th. Two Of the IL
frame houses are situated on Union street between
a3ah and l4th stFeots. and two 81 feet vice OF
ItunninE from Lincoln to UniOn' between lS'h ana
The Building Lots are situated Two Lots on
| Delaware Avenue, west of UniOn-One % feet
front by Ia feet deep and ~ feet front by ~
feet deep. TNO lots on Union Street between lSt1
and l4th-one y feet. 10 in. by 81 feet 1n AnS
two lots on ss feet street as above described each
| Is by 70 feet. ..cu
/ TfRMS OF SALR.-Twenty per cent CASH
II baIaneO. note with approved indoTsSrs At W day
/ from day Of Sals-settlementt to be made previOU
Il 20 the following Wednesday, Oetobsr Sth, 1873, a
10 M M. n. CHILD 4 CO..
No. g. W. 7th street.
| spna0ts Wilmington. Del
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

The yellow fever continues itS TaVageA IN hSm,
mis-. and all the trains leaving that city are neS
Rk,,h SogiIives New cases Of faver are reported
:, an nsrts Of the city, and the Lite Associations
nave foTty to fifty persons Engaged in Attending
- s,cI the Criminal Court hiss adjourned III
s1assqasnee OF the epidemic By PrOclamaLlon . 2,
q, Sr,T,r tor tho dsappsarn CO q thu
fever.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
GAZETTE.

1he fnan,al panic does not extend south of
PhlDNdelphia and Baltimore and the Southern
cities. with the exception Of Washington appear as
serene as though no crash had happened. Will
minetOn s all right; and far::as VIC have helrd,
mono OF our citizens have been hurt by The fail
usss.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

soLp.-Mr. John R. Rrics has sold bis store, 2,
h1usa in Warwiek, Nd, now IN the oGSoPGy ~ ~
NJ Jacob Il. Hayes, 20 Mr.. hSnaEu ''
Cesil county, for $500.
T,hara Vas another large attendance at the IL ~
kl,ultural Exhibition Last evening. IL elo"s 70
night.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

TIA Grand Trsasursrol the Grand Lodge q
Odd Fellows yesterday tranafeETedi teSongn sae ~
Wesiern Ualon Telegraph, q gift Of 500 mem ID.
amnA Iodea 10 the aufitIlng o1d Fellows q
] Shreveport.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
EXCUR SIONS.
THE PoPULAR ExcURsIoN
TO -
NEW YORK CITY
CENTRAL. PARK,
NEtE r NV fG
WILL TAKE PLACE
On Thursday, September 25th, 1873

Leavine Wilmington. Del. at 30 a. m. via the T.
W. B. Railroad, and arFiYing q jersey SlC
about II a. m. Retafuina, leave jersey ClV
at 7.30 .. IN, reaching homs atlloO D.
m. same day n
Enrs far 0ho ROOWa TRIP, 49, S9
CAIlaROh WmdeR AS yeNEs& = l 3 $50
Tickets can be secured ~ layine ypuI nsAo a e
| the book store Of BOughman. Thomas Co. n
Market street. - !, - -. =, -
entrsnoo Of park. by way 81 rbrOadyay ana kll.e
Avenue. eenta same nom tee pe5k % ~ s
Il TieEets fer either way can be hAd IL the aoo0e
i piSee Those stages seat IL persons each no more
VIII Be allowed TO enter The pFioe q 1nse HheS w
company charge. as they e0ms aRecaaiS iof tAose
T6S nark eaS be reached In Q cheaper way By tax
inS ~ Siraof cars on Seventh AvaAaes sixth ave
ma and 7Eighth Avenue and On Broadway p
n Union Square. These all run direct % the gaIA
The Third Avenue cars ran Two sqsarss east % N
sSSts viii Be numbered and ehseks glyen. 90 tbs
pariies can Occupy the same seats On thsir return
TSfrsshmsn car viii be attached % the train 4
. ehaFR0 OR ~ L. PuFnelL ~.
{ '.s'''a v - NAS HS' ~ =. = g. SMITH.
!. SsDlS-ts1kN ----1 = AaAasssi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
"a BUILDING LOTS Ga
AT PUBLIC SALE,
On NINTH. TENTH, CLAYTON. DUPONE S"'
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Saturday, September 9th, 1873,

Saturday, September 9th, 1873,
Commanding at P. NJ. Sharp
On that b0auliful niece Of upland near the cup
Main ThSro R0NRS can be made and eujoySa.
beiSG on high And dry grounds 0VeElookln9 Sas
oitV and the Delaware River troo IRON hOAA0lAs
amOlla and unhealthy Vapora.
"A These lots are now stAked out Ana H4
or numbered, and an inGReetton o. tnSsmq tnnSsmq
hY thO public Is cordially invited: Ths
n1opartv has been In the owner family tor ever
HbnSdrSd Snd atty years, the IT'LL therefore,
e clear and free from the risks aitenqlns pafsnAs
es Of property frequently sold.
"A TERMS OF sALE-9O per cent In Cd
Or cash. the balance equally DIVIDED m ~
70 two notes payable IN 8 and months
from dHy or sale, with acceptable seonnty oeAIlns
i1terest from date clear discount OF par cent,
foS al cash as parties may choose. SesuemSnts "
All casos d, be made on or before e1e toiSw.n
Sat1Fday, at the Ofiee Of Reynolds Co.. we MaL'
kst StESSt, Deeds aud possession Glyss on sse1Ana
lRA RAYNoLIpSS az y &c : 60 ,,r... 90
OGLR b MILLER. AuetiOnesrs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
out or RORIth

Prominent bank officers are Of the Opinio
that the worst Of the crash is oyer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20

nUBLIC SALE, = AsssTs. REYNOLDS w.
ian of the public 90 q large sale OF balldlns Lots
n Tenth street and on Delaware Axenn;ee' ;e' 1ap a
rising squares Of ground Ta'ea 'nss s,'SSsa-s -
sptS1nbor 20. at 5 o'clock r M eoSSo-s'''''
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
WANTS.

WANTED.-SOme one to purchase large mum
w Der Of old noWspspers. Apply 81 this once.
WTANTED.-A girl to cook and do houSsVOEk.
w Apply Rt1l06 Market street. s0p16G
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-20
PURLnCHALRS.

OQAE = HILLEH. AuctIOaeors,
AT their Auction Rooms, Fourth and King Sta.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-21
{ Ronton Filtration Signals.

Sent on receipt of % cents. Unique Printing
and Publishing House, 80 veseysstrcet MY.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-21
/" Bow In the Clouds.'

Among the most enjoyable things we
have read lately, is the work of the
above title, written by the Rt. Rev. VIM.
Bacon Stevens, D. D., L. Id. Pub
lished by Hubbard Bros, Philadelphia,
and j. K. Lowrie, of Cleveland. There
are some of the richest and most COM
forting thoughts there that we have
met in many days. We can here learn
how to transmute tribulations into bless
ings; how to turn Gods chastening
rod into supporting staff; how to dis
cern the bow in the cloud, while we
are still wet with its rain-drops of sor-
row. 1t seeks to ameliorate sorrow by
showing to the afflicted that chastenings
are the sure evidences of Gods fatherly
love- The work contains beautiful IL
lustrations, drawn expressly for it. The
book is most elegantly bound, and
makes fine table ornament. 1t is sold
by subscription only, and may be had of
the Age mt Miss Mamie r. Tidban of
Millersburg. Every family should, by
all means, have the book. 1t is pre-
ciOus work. sle - rz
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-21
The Car Robbers.

The Canton Rep. d Rep. says, Esquire
Barnaby has bound over seven of the
car robbers to give an account Of them
selves before the Common Pleas. Jim
Lancy, a .brakesman in whose house
large amounts Of glass, silverware, &c., /,
were found, was unable to give the
$1,000 bail, and had to 60 to Canton Jail.
The other persons implicated are as fol-
lows: -.i-s
Thomas Smith, one charge, theft,
bound over in $500. 81
John Semple, two charges, theft,
bound over in $500 each.
Frank Fecher, two charges, theft and
one of burglary, bound over in $500 on
each of the former and $1,000 ON the
latter. -aa, al ..a.
Stephen Morris, burglary, bound in
$1,000.
George Lewis, theft, placed in $4,000
bond to answer.
J. Mauson, three charges, theft, bonds
$500 each. i-t.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-21
g Ocean St0rI.o

q Ghs is thestitlsseSapost interesting
work about to be issued from the press
of the Hubbard Bros, of Philadelphia
and Boston, The work is published in
one elegant octave yofun1s sof over 400
pases,s and is ssnbelikhedI&ith Oyer
200 fine illustrations Tlt.is a scholarly
anu truly graphic descrRtign of Che
rise and progress. to ,tteir present per-
fectfoh. Of ship-bdiMihg and naviga-
tion' Upon thethlgh seas, and Il repaeH
with incidents, accidents, thrilling ad,
ventures, grand achievements, DC. AT
embraces the history and triumphs Of
thirty centuries. 1t is work that will
be. naadIwitb grsstesgghess forirs val
liable information. The style in which
the volume is written is such as to chain
the attention of the reader. j., X.
Lowrie of Cleveland, is the publisher
for this State. Miss Mamie r. Tidball
is the agent for Holmes county, whose
address e Is Miliefsbhfg, O. .5oi,aLa2.eg, q
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-21
Miraculous Escape Of a Jail Bird.

-AAA s~Ss-@~s>S A<SSssRS ~ - O~~~A DAAss
On Thursday morning last our people
were surprised by the report that
Charles the horse thief, incarcerated in
our county Jail, had made his escape.
We Immediately made inquiry in regard
to the matter and found that the Sheriff
had locked the Jail doors and put the
keys in his vest pocket, and placed the
vest under his pillow, the night before.
The cell in which Gamble is confined,
was locked; the cell in which the horse
thief was placed, was not locked;
reason why-no lock upon it. The
Sheriff says when he retired from the
cells in the evening, before passing out
into the hall he bid them good night,
and both prisoners responded; so he
knows they were there. Now comes
the mystery. How did the thief get
out? He was not pious man, conse-
quently the angels did not deliver him
as they did st. Peter on a certain occa-
sion. Gamble says he heart! no sound
of any one coming to his rescue. The
jail i'll the morning was just as the
Sheriff had lett it, doors all locked. His
keys were in his vest pocket, as they
were on his retiring to bed, but the Jail
minus one prisoner. What became of
him-whO helped him out, and where,
had he gone, were the questions of anx-
ious farmers as they held tighter
grasp on the reins of their horses. But
he had gone, and the Sheriff was in a
auandary. What to do he knew not, so
he went out to his farm, and in the
course of few days concluded to send
a few telegraphic messages to see If the
electricity might strike the escaped
horse thief; but up to this writing no
tidings have been received Of his cap
ture. We know of no reward that has
been offered for his arrest, and we fear
that unless something is done in the
course Of a oeek or too by the proper
authorities, he may escape to Canada,
Cuba, or perhaps Spain, and go as q
soldier for Don Carlos. The fact is the
horse thief Is abroad, and no special or
prompt effort has been made for his ar
rest. Nothing like the energy has been
displayed, that was put forth for his
first arrest. Who Is ts blame In the
matter?-Ashldnd Times. ......-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-21
The Ohio State Fair.

The Ohio State Fair will commence
its oath annual exhibition in one week
from next Monday, being September
1st, and continue until the (follswing
Friday evening. From the extensive
preparations that are being made. it is
thought this will far exceed any of the
former exhibitions, should the weather
prove favorable. Mansfieldis centrally
situated, with Railroads from all direc-
tions, and they will carry freight and
passengers, attending the fair, at half
the usual rates. A sufficient number of
extra trains will be run upon all these
roads to, accommodate all persons de-
sirous Of going there by rail.SS q
The State Fair is held but twice as the
same place in succession, and as this
will in all probability be the last one
held in this part of the State for many
years, every person who can do. So.
should avail themselves of so favorable
an opportunity of attending the State
Fair Adjoining the fair grounds is a
large grove of timber, enclosed with a
substantial fence, for the accommoda-
ton of horses, carriages and other We
hicles, so that all who desire to go in
their own conveyances, can have them
cared for with safety. The fair grounds
are large and commodious, containing
every convenience TO make visitors COM
Portable while on the ground. The
Hotel keepers and citizens have made
extensive preparations for the accom-
modations of all who desire to remain
in the city over night. Persons desir-
Gus Of staying few days at the fair
will do well to address q letter to Col.
j. E. Wharton, at Mansfield, Ohio, who
will take great pleasure In securing for
them place 70 stop at.
Premiums amounting to over $40, 600,
is offered in the several departments
and no entrance fee is required Of ex-
hibitors. Any person may enter ss
many articles, in the several classes, as
they own. free of charge. The entry
books win not be closed until Tuesday
evening, September 2nd, after which
time no entries can be made. The Sec
retary win be on the fair grounds for
making entries one week before the
commencement of the fair. 1t is de-
sirable that entries be made early. The
first articles ON the ground usually have
the advantage of position. Persons de-
sirous of Premium List will be accom-
modated by addressing John II. Kip
part, Corresponding Secretary, at Co
lumbus, Ohio, or by calling on the un-
dersigned at Millersburg.& bna 6 z d
G. f. NEWTON. @
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-21
A Suggestion.

ga Would it not be good plan for cur
city ePsps to take pattern after the
town authorities in EASTERN Ohio, who
have special committee to look after
the numerous dilapidated and tumble
down chimheys with which our,town
is infested which .-are) such splendid
fire lpredueers: we dave noticed in
several places, of much less pretentious
size than this, where, after a thorough
examination, the Committee give house
owners warming - repair defective
fiues, and when they do not come to
time, the ANTIQUITIES hsul the brick, EN-
ploy the mason, do the work, and po-
litely request the prepsrty owners to
pay for their psocxsstination. viii
there be anything iost in the expert
ment?. ItwEf not cost much and may
be the means of preventing abig con-
iiag dtiou. ~ -r 4Ii-q a. ai-'o'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-21
New Arrangement,

We understand that on week from
next Monday, the 1st of September, two
more passenger trains will be put.on
the road, which will carry the mail.
We will then in all probability get our
northern mail about one O'Clock, and
the southern, little later. The pres
ent morning express will run as usual.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-21

AGENTS WANTED 4f
FOR EXPLORATIONS IN
Us sd AFRICA.
By DIR. David Livingstone and others.
This the cheapest and best book ever pub
lisned on this part of the globe. Contains in
cidents of the wonderful Career Of all Explor-
alton in Africa, the country native, Animals,
etc.A prominent journal says of this book, AT
masterly manner. The strange and semibar-
GUS tribes are described accurately. The
beautiful scenery OF the land is drawn with q
master-hand," Now is your time. This is the
Book wanted by the people. 30 thousand ready
write at once. UNION PUBLISHING COM
PANY, Chicago, Ill. or Cincinnati, o. sG
riiaIIJ 10 AGENTS WANTED. 4-r
Enr Inyersnll,s Iife-nf = = - y
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-21
The Reunion Of the 1sOth o. V. 1.

Nc hCuniOu VI VIC 48OtA We ss 1s
A large number of the soldiers, about
one hundred. together with many
friends gathered in Ashland on Tues
day, to have good time: to review the
deeds Of the war, and the quieter scenes
of peace; to recall the memories of the
bloody field and clasp hands in token of
continued. friendship. IL, =,
The regiment met in the Town Hall,
at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ, when the various
speeches of the day were made. Mayor
TN. Beer, delivered the address of
welcome; Capt. E. Fraunfelter, re-
'sponded. The Grafton was delivered by
Capt. Benz. Eason, of Wooster, and was
an eloquent production, wildly por-
traying the marches and conflicts, the
victories and misfortunes of the regi-
ment. Other interesting exercises also
took place, Of which more at another
time. In the evening, the banquet took
place, at the McNulty House, followed
by the various toasts and responses.
The reunion was upon the whole a
pleasant and successful one, and in our
next issue we will endeavor to give the
full particulars.-Ashldnd Times.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-08-21
New cider will soon be in order.

New cluer Will soon De In Oruer.
There is nothing so sad as funeral
unless it be wedding.
Good nights for sleeping were
among the blessings of the past week.
An Oak tree, cut down near Barnes
vile recently, made 257 rails and 40
stakes. 1t was nearly 400 years old.
-Threshing Machines are being put
in motion and new wheat has made its
appearance.
-Steubenville is likely to lose the
shops of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
st. Louis railway.
-Impudent flies now bother the nose
of him who tries to sleep late Sunday
mornings.
New subscribers will come-we
can't help it, nor would if we could
We extend our usual invitation-come
along.
We are in receipt of the programme
of the Sandusky Musical School under
the care of Prof. J. N. Keffer. It has
been quite successful.
A young fool at Terre Haute, put
pistol to his head and pulled the trigger
to prove that 1t was not loaded. The
head was not, but the pistol was, and
the youth was gathered to his fathers.
1t is amusing to hear paper like
the New York Tribune talk about the
"moribund Democracy" when the fac
ton itpersonifies is on ice to prevent
putrefaction until buried.
On Friday Last several of our peo-
pie returned from their summer visit.
Among others we noticed Mrs. Estill,
L. A. Beebout, S. r. Werlich, B. Her
zer and j. Cherryholmes.
The popular reader and delineator
of character, John c. Ridge of Cincin-
matt, will give an entertainment in
Town Hall, next Saturday evening.
Go and hear him.
The last swindle is that of the fell
lows who travel through the country
and at farm houses offer to exchange
new feathers for old. They get the old
feathers and promise to bring the new,
bnt fail to return.
The Akron Times has passed into
the editorial charge. of r. Il. knight
who starts out as II he meant business.
The Times while under control of its
late editor tMr. Everett) showed talent,
tact and untirins industry.
Miner T. Ames. Esq, formerly of
Mfllefsbu1g, now of Chicago, sent 500
70 ~. = al