davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-08

Rts1n0r that Allan has Thrown Up
the Pacific fk1lilzvAy CoMtrlCt-- -Pr0-
vision for'tlle Criminal Ol1tss Of the
Provinces.
Special Dispatch 70 1hd Chicago Tribune.
THE PACIFIC RAILWAY GONrNAur.
TonoNro, Oct 7.-Ihe rn1nor to the effect
that Sir Hugh Allan has thrown up tho Paci1io
Railway contract again finds publicity in the
columns OF tho leader, tho Ministerial organ In
tho city which says "Wo may atate that thoro ia
strong probability thut tho rumor III correct !;
aud wo bolloye from tho unfortunate way In
whlcl, Sir Hugh managed to commit himself to
tho Americans that nothing short of this would
haya given satisfaction to the country" Fur-
thor Oh in tho Hano article the Leatler aays: "{Yo
calnot say what COURSE tho Government will fol-
low. now that tho work iH iu their own hands
again"
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
CRIMINAL a1ArTEuS.
MONTREAL, Oot, IA jail for female prison.
ors is III course Of construction here. It will
cont $500, 600.
A theft Of a400 from tho counter Of Nelson's
Bank WAS cloyc,lY eifooed by young man
while its owner turned his head In another d.
reotion.
There fs au unusually largo number OF criminal
casoa on tho doolotH OF tho ABaizo Courts 6oiug
hed at present In various eountioa .. this
KInYll>na,
, 1873-10-08


New YonK, 0ct.7.-Iho movements Of atoollH,
both railway aud miscellaneous, was on largor
and moro aotiyo scale than during yesterday,
with good doal Of intcrost manifested ut tho
course Of pricaB. Tho general market opened
stcady, soon became dropping, sud from that
passed. into inactivity. Tic late remarkable ad-
ynnco has beon duo III part to lieayy buyinga for
foreign account; In part to tho invest-
ment purchases Of people in thls country
aud outside, but pnrtly to puroly
speculative purchases. The business Of tho day
shows decline in every prominent stock OH tho
list ond TINT that decline wag greatest In those
stocka which woro most motive. or, iu othor
words, which woro most
PEnS18TENTLY PRESSED FOR GALE.
Western Union Telegraph, in which transac-
t!ona weIe Larger than Ii sny other. fe!! OF from
which was tho next most prominent stooh, do
olnod from tn to ~, or 29@ por cont. :,
York Central Eric st. paul, Wabash, North
wostern. Union:p Pacific, and Pacific slail, with a
aud jp paph cHaD tla GlnAiug Y"-e4,-> ~ 1le
, 1873-10-08
BOSTON.
Sa,fcidi Dispatch to IAc Chicago Tribune.


THE BANK DEFA1oATIoN IN LOWELL.
BosroN, Oct. 7.-Tho particulars Of tic bank
defnlcation Ill Lowell, nude public to-lay, arc
very Hike those Of the dofaloaton OF tho Hinghnln
Bank Cashier. Tho Lowell dofaultor wab highly
respected, Ind "run the banks for a. long time,
WIS Of good family and station, and began lia
peculationB long ago. He has gone from bad to
solf: Tho manner. Of The discovery was also
eimilar to that Of tho Hingham affair. An over
araft from tho bank on the Second Ma
tlonal Bank of this. city. was diallon-
ored and aa investigation followed, resulting
III the exposure Of the Cashier. The actual OK
tont Of the dtefa1cation il not known, the bank
officials being very roticont and the report of
Bunk Examiner Neodham not got ready,
but It is rnmorod to be between $4,000 md
$70; 900. It il said TINT the capital of tho bank
Ia untmpared, 40 tlat business will 20 on Us
usual. :rho Cashier, J. n. Pierce, IT,. is d
nan in the primo Of life, aud has boon
Cashier OF A,e ;bank for fifteen yoars,
growing up with It. He j. also Treasurer
Of tho Central Savings Bank Of Lowell.
but it il bolieYed that this institution is not af
fected. A large portion Of tho stock Of the
Second National Bank ia owned by Dr.. J. g.
Aver, tho cherry pectoral and pill man 30 exton-
siyely known. Pierce has coufosH8d his guilt
and resigned.
THERE IS NO CHANGE
yet to report Ill tho monetary situation. The
banks still issue certificates aud pny out AZ little
currency rs possible and clio effect Of the strin-
gency and embarrassment o., general business
aud manufactures is becoming apparent to all.
, 1873-10-08

Special Dispatch to 1he Chicngo Tribune.
San FRASc1sCo, Oct. 7.-During tho first three
tho equivalent Of $4,000 TONS OF wheat, with
enough Tonnage in port under engagement to
tao $1,000 tons, most of which will 30 got of by
tho 1st Of November. Tho quantity OF tonnage on
the way to Sun Francisco III 1888. 600. Tonnago ia
In quiet demand Binco the 1st inst. humorous
arrivals of engaged tonnage, past due, during
tho laBt fow weeks, las given exporters all thoy
can handle at prosont. Legal tenders are quiet
at 001 buying, aud 01 aolling. There are indi-
cationH Of a forward movement III Waahoa
Stocks Tho schooner Energy haa arrived from
tho OclotHk Sea with 1000 ooliiall. There ia
gratifying activity in financial ciro1os.
, 1873-10-08

CINCINNATI, 0ot. 7.-Thero is no special
change in tlle financial situation hore Bankers
gonoratly express q roaduesB to resume cur
reuoy payment as soon as tile step il taken in
Now York. Business mon nto becoming very
anxious for the eyont to trauBpire.
, 1873-10-08
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 7,--Arrivad, stoan,shipa
City Of Montreal, Abyssinla, Egypt and Europe,
from New York.
NEW YonK, Oct. 7.-Arriyel, steamship Java,
from Liverpool.
Arrived, n.onlIBllp sllesa, from Hamburg.
, 1873-10-08
npERAIiC.

NEw YonK, Oct. 7.~-1lma Dlsfurbka, tho cole.
bralcd Hungarian rrinA donna. nat!o her f'fht
appearance in America tonight, at tho Grand
Oposa-lIonae, in La scnnambUla, and waa war11l-
il Welcomed. auI aqhioyoi> kt.5;EG aeepeeeAq.,
, 1873-10-08

Special Dispa'ch to 3Ns Chicaqc Tribune.
DAYTON, o., Oct. 7.-uarshman & Gorman,
formerly considered tho most solid bank in tho
city, suspended today.
, 1873-10-08

special nspatcA to THe thicuao Tribune.
MONTREAL, Oct. t.7.-Bankors hore aro generally
pretty well supplied with money, and givo Gus
toners all tho accommodation needed, only
charging slightly highor rates. Sterling OK
chnnge has advanced, in sympathy with New
York. and bunk aixty-day bills may 6o quoted ut
from 10711 to 107M.
, 1873-10-08

49a,0oQ Prizcs sd50.g0o
Tho llhoral torms Of this sccmo brings Il within thd
reach Of aho greatest opportunity ev6r oorod to tic
poor man TO rist to wealth.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Single Tiokets, $3.50; Eleven Tickots,
Hunared and Fiftoen TioEots. $35o.oo.
The dEsEtns viz be n7de under tS Of
State duly worn to tho faithful performance of tho du
Tho hlSbe.s otisi.. both Of City, County; and Bt.to
haze not only indoEso Mr. Abo1os but also hs scheno
Tho demand for tfcksts Is unparalleled, and all doang
to participate IN tho drawing should At form thciF
o1ubs and sond In Thur orders.
AGENTS WANTED in n1l atntca. CItiea, md
Towns In the United Stntcs nnd Cnnndns.
~ Money should be sent by Registered tettcr, =. o.
order E3pross With tho fill of tic purchaser
III plafu whiting,
Eyer1 psokaSe Of II tIcfoa hes a chance to win II
przoa but positively certain to Win ono, willie rer
ion Of evory ten package Of II Is bound
fnhsr infomatIon and Particular. eopd for osou
lara to tho Manager aud Proprietor. and address
= :. SIMON ABELES,
Loavonworth. kan.t
Or call at ISL East Madison -st,, Chicago.
, 1873-10-08
I, 0. 0. Il,

Ths pfcsenoe ot tho members Of Bil.or Link 1odge
s oso, hafdsy ssens h s saAf or GS.oss
of nto!ast and iMpoF VistnE bs"thes are re-.
RxN1RA AnE11lN kaeYtsu.
, 1873-10-08

L. ~. OIL ~. T..
0dlee1 Aad Momhsfa OF Homo Iodge, NJ. 49, l. o. o.
f.: Y2u nts [cqaseted to neet IN YOUR HAIL. Mothod!st
purpose ot attending the funoral 1t brother Wl1tn Hn
A9exa MemhsFa ot othor Lodges respectfully Invited.
, 1873-10-08
TO RENT
MEETINGS,


Keystone Lodge No.. SO. 4. i. and A. ii. gpaoi.l
0o,nm1nicatl9n ths tWsdnesday} eveuinc IN thor Hail.
r. A, hcsnbors requested e atteaa. Vfltore III.
teFuAll9 lnslted. L, A, NONAYNE, ", Ii,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-25
SlNTnWAED D

STATION for Ja'urstown n. y 7r' c}n0"'' 'T
with A h G. W. trans cas' and wet" "'"'r"ot1 ~,
Warren with aims sdsJ and west on t'.' g y.
RI %. u. TIiAgEU GcuI Svrt,
Dmkrk, Nav Ips.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-25
OgrAM-O. yECMEsf, Proprietor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT..

We receive telegyapblc dispatches up 10 P NJ
and prsrert Them 10 our readers every eyer en-
hrprn, new of great interest from all sections Of
ila rcuntry We have maio -prc!a arrangements,
vi rehy - receive rc.uiar P,tgo'epni, t9cN az a
4? ciuce .srac Reports every e'emnn by teletraph
rom Ney York: rti5delphia, ard l'liishrI when
tn.,tla- Win Editorials and Local ma,ic'', maac ii
o. o. .raucst desirable newspapers published IN
he II Eesi0n. AS an
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-25
rMi'a<seiet,.a a Erie Rniisos.l

.n' WINTER TIME TABLE.
Ca snd srsr Sunday, Oct. 27,h, lSTa, the Train.
on rhtiPhilsccpha d lrie Railroad swid TIA ss
followi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-18
Atnnfbet Aournal.

. fnbnshed at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
1901 OF Court, by SPRAGUE, OWEN 4 NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-18

Assets $500, 100000
Persons having private residences,
farm buildings and contents, or
stock, to insure against loss or dam
age by fire, are invited to consider
the advantages of security offered
them by the Agricultural Insurance
Company.
In addition to the usual risks, t
pays all damages done by lightnin ,
whether fire ensues or not, and pay s
for stock killed by lightning any
where on the premises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-18
)ST VALUABLE SOUVNltRS.

low often do We hear the bereaved one exelaim
| If just had his lkeness-if | only had her
jtograph would not take a fortune for it Let
be a warning to those enjoying life and health.
Shile the lamp of life holds out, while the bloom
1ysical perfection adorns the cheek; 90 to A.
Aimball, photographer, and get one OF the best
ares ever taken.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-18
. THE MARKETS.

RAvENNA, Sept. II, 1878.
FLOUR Ranges from IS OO, for Xxx Red
to 50 90 for xxx White. Demand steady.
w MEFE4sTS9 II sg5 SI 4 old. sells for 81 50 g 81 80
CORN-shelled brings 6Oc; in ear. SOC.
OATS-W hIte,i sells for 40 cents; Black, S5c
RYE-No. brings 6O965c; Supply light
BARLEY-From eOc q 81 90 according tc
quality But little offered - 81
HAY-selling at S12 q SIS; according to
quality.
LARD-City render ed 125kc; country 10c.
BEEF-sells at S5 90 a 81 90 per hundred.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling attic Country cured, 10 q ice;
Shoulders. City cured selling at Sc q 1Oc Dried
Beef selling at zoe. q 22c.
POULTRY-Not large supply in the market.
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay 1Oc q u ;undress-
ed SC a &c; Turkies. dressed 1Oc@12c, live Sc DC
Geese 9c@10c.
BUTTER-25e and in good demand. a9t
CHEESE Factory retaiIs, new 15c.
EGGS buyers pay 15c per doz
POTAT0ES-New, purchasers pay 10 g rs
BEANS-Choice hand picked in good demand
at 81 25 per bu. Medium 81 10.
ONIONS per bushel, 81 90 @$1.25
HOPS-SOc. f ft
SAGE-Retails at Soc.
VINEGAR-Pure cider. retails soc per gal.
TALLoW-Buyers pay7c
FEATHERS-Retaila at 81 90.
WHITE LIAfE-$1 10 per bbl
WATER LIME-S2 rs @$3 90.
SALT-Coarse sells at 50 90; fine 81 So
WooD-stOve s. 00@e so; 3 feet wood g 90
q So so per cord.
WOOL $50 45c.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-18
Faiiure Of the Graphic Balloon.

New YORK, September 12.-An inn
mense crowd visited the Capitoline
Ground, Brooklyn, this afternoon to
witness the departure of the big ball
leon for Europe. The process of in
nation commenced at an early hour
this morning, and continued steadily
until ten minutes past 4 p. NJ, when,
the balloon suddenly swayed to the
north, ripped halfway around with a
tearing sound, and fell fiat upon the
The immense volume of gas which
had been pumped into it, nearly 400,-
600 feet, escaped at the same moment,
nearly suffocating those who stood on
the inside. Inspector Folk, Mr.. Good
sci and Police Commissioner Briggs
had but an instant before shifted their
positions to the eastward, and thus
escaped being buried in the netting
and canvas.
The crowd made q general rush
over the ropes with the intention of
tearing up the canvas into small
pieces and carrying them off as me-
mehtoes, but a strong force of police
on the ground charged and drove
them back. Mr.. Stiner, who had con-
tracted to ill the balloon, said that it
would be all folly to attempt another
imitation, as the bag was not made of
the proper material So the enter
prise is abandoned for the present.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-18


The first resolution of the Repub,
/ cleres that the party SIS RESPONSIBLE
/ only for such measures as 1t endorses
aud approves A serious error is
I involved in this statement. The party
/ besides being responsible for what are
distinctly proclaimed as party meas
. ures, is accountable tor the actions OF
its individual members as we'll When
Republican official inaugufates or
carries out some undertaking benefi-
cial to the public, the party receives
credit for such praisew worthy conduct,
although the subject treated may
never have been approved or even
considered by any convention or other
representative body of the party. 1t
follows, then, that if Republican
official is guilty of some offense
against the public interest the party
must receive share of the blame
therefor. The degree of odium may
be mitigdted by formal reputation
by the party of its members misbe-
havior, but even such repudiation
does not remove the responsibility
altogether. At the least there re-
mains the acknowledged error of mis-
Judgment, and if a party goes on year
after year in choosing to Office cor
rupt and incompetent men the mere
fact of denouncing the injurious ac-
ton of such officials does not entitle
the party to public confidence. After
3 time people will be forced to say,
tsY-our party Intentions may be very
well, but the results obtained through;
your party are very i'll, and therefore
we must find some party that will not
only condemn bad schemes but per-
form good ones."e BOG
Republican officials, Congressmen
and legislators during the last four or
five years have been guilty of corrupt
practices to an extent never before
known in this country. Seeor frauds,
Fort Smelling sWihdles, Chorpenning
robberies, the Credit Mobilier bribe-
ry, the overturniEg Of State Gov
ernments, by corrupt means, the back
pay grab, and an endless list of other
rascally dOings have followed each
other IN quick succession. Most of
these were not formally announced as
party measures, but the party became
responsible for them when its repre-
sentatives in Congress and among the
press defended them, and when the
party reriofninAted and reelected the
very men who were ihvoiyed in tile
corrupt transactions. Even In regard
to the back pay the Republican party
has not relieved itself of RESPONSE
biffty. by the. condeTnhatory resolu-
tioiIs of State conventions, for none
of those resolutions have denounced
the very person to whom more than
any one else the grab was due, viz
President Grant. n iBu ; 4 Hea2 +"
1t is pure nonsense to claim that the
responsibilityaof of a part ty is restricted
to the few vague ideas which are gem
orally approved or condemned by
conventions. Judgment upon q po- /
litieaE organization must be made up.
from the results. Obtained, whether
such results are approved by the. mass
of the party or <net.-4St5 Paul DIS
patch. 3ib - 9so4"ii set ID Wo-'I
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-18

BEAvERs are said to be again ap-
pearing on some rivers in Canada,
where they had been extinct for over
half q century. sse, - -
THE Directors Of the Northern Pa
ciac Railroad have decided to locate
the western terminus of the main line
of thatiroad at Tacoma, Puget Sound.
A FIRE at Forest Hill, California,
on the night of the 10th destroyed
one-fourth of the town, mostly dwell
ings. b
HoN. GEORGE ii. PENDLEToN is an
nounced as one of the speakers at the
Democratic meeting at Xenia to-day
and at OttoWa tomorrow.
HoN. WILLIAM ALLEN will speak at
Cincinnati on Monday next, and it is
announced that John McSweeny will
also speak at the same meeting.
An entire block was destroyed by
fee at Redwing, California, on the
I1th inst. Loss $4,000; insured for
$4,000. The postofice and mails
were totally consumed. aafeis -
THE caterpillar is playing sad havoc
with the shade trees of Louisville, in
spite of the English sparrows which
were brought over and turned loose
there some two years ago,
ACCORDING to the Boston Advertiser
Colonel ]. III. Devereaux, the new
President Of the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad, received 100000
as a bonus for taking the office, and
an annual salary of $4,000 besides.
GovERNoK SMITH, of Georgia, re-
Gently stated that the States of Geor-
gia, Alabama, Florida and South Car
o1ina, even under the agricultural
changes Of the South, do not yet raise
wheat for their own use within $780,
O00, 900 of bushels.
RECENT geological surveys of the
new Territories of the Far West have
revealed The very Important fact that
theknown coal deposits of the Rocky
Mountain region extend over an area
of upward of two hundred and fifty
thousand square miles, in strata vary
ing in thickness from five to thirty
Eve feet. I8a .zsgr. 91sY Iou
ATthe Massachusetts State Conven-
ton On.the 10th, Ben Bntler withdrew
his name as candidate fornomina-
ton for Governor, and Washburn was
nominated by accIamation. The peo-
pie of Old Bay State didn't so far ap-
prove of Grants administration asto
nominate its pet. - alea
THE New York Evening Post is a
Radical paper, and this Is the latest
definition given by il of the Republi-
crn party: ga collection of men with
incongruous ideas, held together by
the fear of greater evils than the pres
ent political leaders are supposed to
be capable Of committing" M
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-18
Federal omeers in Local polt.ies.

The organs of the administration
are Just beginning to realize that the
interference l0f Federal officers in To-
cal affairs and their attempts TO die
tate to tie party in all localities in
regard TO its nominations are injuri-
Gus. Even Journals which had been
favoring the nomination Of Butler
now declare that his cause has been
defeated. by the "injudicious and in
''decent interference of the paid Off
"ciaIs of that State" The papers
which are complaining about the in
jury done by the '.indeeent interte-
renee" of the Custom-house officers
and postnasters of Massachusetts
never uttered a word of protest
against the successful dictation of
Federal office-holders in Louisiana as
to who should be elected Governor
without regard to the vote. In the
latter State the arrogance and pre-
tensions" of the Federal ofice-holders
were backed by the army and navy
Now we are told by Republican
newspapers that ''the people of Mass
"achusetts rose in their majesty and
"put down the impertinent Office
'holders." The people of Louisiana
"rose in their majesty" and attempted
'to put down the inpertinent' Fed.
efal2 offiee-helders of that State; but
Grant rushed to the assistance of the
offce1holders3 and put down the peo-
pie. 1tiis well known that in this
State during the last four years the
Federal office holders have been die
tating who shall be nominated by the
Republican, party, not only for State
officers, but for city and county and
the Legislature, and even who should
be the presiding officer of the AS
sembly They have gone even further
than this AT the last session of the
Legislature they undertook to say
what charter should be passed for
this city. The lobbies of the State
Capitol were filled with the paid on
ciaIs of the Federal Admin istration.
This seemed to be fora time the only
business that these spaid officials"
had to perform.
Now comes the application of the
same policy to Massaclftis setts,5 Against
this mild appli6atfona of the almost
unYaFied practices Of the party else
where there Isl revolt Even the
evening organ of the oAdministration
in this city, which has been adVocat.
ing the nomination of Butler and lap-
plauded the action Of the oficeQhoid-
ers in his behalf,9 now denouhc the
''impudent and arrogant pretensibn Of
the paid officials, Of that State and
charges ButleI's failure to their med
ding. The Butler Washburn contest
for the nomination 9,bids fair, howev-
Ell TO show to the peopie the true
chafactero of the .Rephbfican party,
how 1T is controlled and manipulated:
and viii IN that respect prove benef-
cial in its ultimate results. .-Woitd.
And yet all the Radical . conven-
taeus sexpressrnndimiAished confidence
in. Grants adfninistrationlo.i .4lL.-i.t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-18

ONE of the most ingenious and dar-
ing thefts on record was perpetrated
short time since at the village OF
Briefly Hill, England. A lad entered
the store of a grocer of the place and
bought roll of bread, which he
asked the man to stuff down the back
of his jacket, as his companion out
side would take it away from him if
he saw it. The grocer complied with
the apparently .innocent,request, and
having had his loaf placed in its orig
inal hiding place the boy left. Hardly
had he.quitted the store when another.
lad rushing in exclaimed: "Do you
know wat that chap has done? he has
prigged your watch ~ The grocer
looked in horror, and saw his watch.
chain dangling and his watch gone.
'"There he goes !" said his informant,
pointing to a figure seen going down
the street; and the store-keeper inn
mediately rushed out in pursuit, leav-
ing the store unguarded. When he
reached the corner the supposed thief
had vanished, and returning to his
store he found that during his absence
the informer had omptied the till and
gone off with the money. The two
thieves have so far escaped capture.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-18

Z We have this fall William Allen, as
a-eandidate for Governor against Ed
ward F. Noyes, and Allen G. Thur
man for United States Senator against
Columbus Delano- No man has charg-
ed that either Allen or Thurman
haYe ever been connected with any
thing that was, Impure or corrupt,
Their long public liYes are unspotted
and gnstained- But, not SO Dslano
and Noyes,, Two more corrupt men
are not to, be found, We haYe fully
exposed, Noyes' when he was Probate
Judge Of Hamilton county, from 1867
to i. 1870, and when his .peeulations
were of the most extraord dinary char
acter. DeIape is notorioqsly y a head
center Of all the. rings both, in Ohio
aud Washington. His name. is the
SYNONYM for fraud and corruption.
If in, /; the light of these notorious
facts the people choose Delsno and
Noyes they have only to blame them
selves, if hereafter stealing is the rule,
and the selection Of honest man the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !. ..,4, 5ottf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-18

The CinciARati. -Qatly Trade List
thus speaks of the bolt-cutting and
nut-tapping machines which Messrs,
Stockwell, Griffin & Co., the manu-
facturers of this village have on ex-
hibition in Power Hall of the Gin
cinnati Exposition; e'i,
ats working is ingenfoas, yet sim
pie an powerful, for threading bolts
and gas.pipes from one-fourth to six
inches in diameter. \ y For speed,
economy and perfection OF work We
regard 1t of surprising order. Stock
well, Griffin & Co., are the only ex-
hibitors in Power Hall from North
ern Ohio" ESQ
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-18
rhnt r en,arknh1s BOND.

WAsHN6ToN, September 1.-THE
bond for S15500Q00, the amount of the
Geneva award, is held by the Secre-
tary of State in that department, and
is not placed for e-keeping in the
Treasury. The bond is made payable
ts the order of the Secretary Of State.
This bond Is for the largest amount of
money ever issued by any govern
ment in a single transaction. Photo
graphs of the bond and certificate Of
deposit were completed at the Treas
ury department to-day, and copies
sent to the President and member of
the Cabinet. On the completion of
the business Tuesday Sir Edward
Thornton promptly informed his gov
ernment by by telegraph of the fact.