davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-03


It will be remembered TINT, several years ago.
tho donoral Government gavo to the State Of
California q tract Of country in tho Storm Me-
yada Mountains, aoyoral 1ni1ea square, on condi-
tson that 1t should forever be kept nj q public
park Tho grant included tho Yosemite Valley
anu tho Mariposa Grove Of Big Treos, Sequoia
Gigantca. Tho yalloy ia confossed1y ono Of tho
groatest wondora In tho world, md 1t was an net
worthy Of the nation to devote it to tho benefit
Of mankind forever. There aro several othor
groves Seq"oia ; but, fortunately, the h1aripoaa
collection a sufficiently near tho Yosemite to al-
low tourists to visit both on the aamo trip.
Theso trooB,-30 to 35 fcot In diameter,
GO to 100 feet without q limb, atd from $50 to
$50 foot high-are unq1oationably tho mouarchs
Of tho vegetable kingdom, and dating their
origin back to tho worry beginning of tho present
order Of things oil our planet, arc scarcely less
wonderful than tho Yosemite itBolt.
Arr. J. II. Hutolins was tho first gentleman
Of any literary pretontions WHO visited this
valley, and by Lis book, with illustrations and
measurements Of tic falls and moro prominent
orngs. first made its wonders known to the
world. Foreaoeing that 1t must become
placo Of groat resort. lle sottlol III the valley,
anl pro-empted yory valuable portion
Of 1t, directly In front Of the Yosemite Fall. Io
brought suit In tho District Court OF the United
6tatea to porfeot his ttto Us against tho State
Of California but tho decision was very prop
er)y roulored, that, whilo his claim waB por-
fcotly good against all other mon, 1t could not
bo Sustained againat the doyornmont, II 1t chose
to make any special disposition tit for tie
benefit of the public. This decision has recent-
" boon confirmed by the Supreme Court of thu
United etases, sna. Of course. tho State of Calf
, 1873-02-03

..,os for years has the weather boon 80 sorlous
!f,;::ter III for the past few months. People
sra justified in making 1t tho theme Of tholr
::,irc.satIonp, for In ita catastrophea moro lyca
4al property have boon lost tho laat half
sA.r tban by any other single cause. Tho in,1n-
:ia.ions In Italy, Franco, England, and along tue
t:elman Ocean, tho storms mich have rayagol
f.il thosc coasts and swept OUT own pralrios have
TIou:ht mischief beside which tho Boston 6te
, 1873-02-03
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY'S TRIBUNE.

FIRST pAuE-New York, Warrington, Foreign aud
Miscellaneous kilograms s-Ad.ettlsouents,
eHCOND pAGE-BAturday Nights To1ogr&phto Nows.
THIRD pAuE-htontanA Letter: A Frultoss Hunt for
tho Toton slonx-roneroy: Thu Acono in tho Kan.
aas Loetslpiuso at tho Timo Of Ills Taking Down.
Tho 0roeloy hionumont-Nspoleon's Euneral-For.
etgu Observation-Disclosures
FOURTH PA9E-Fdtostals: Tho Congressional 1nvostl
cations; Beuatoria1 Integrity; Bank Dofacatioua
Tea; Tho Yoaon!to; Current Nova Items.
FIFTH PAGE-Our Police Traublos-Tho Farm and
GARDEN -OhIcago 1.-Two Stock Maskat-Marksts by
Observation-Disclosures
SIXTH PAGE-Monotnry and Oommatciai- Railroad
1Ine Tabla.
SEVENTH PAGE-Tho Law CouEts-Amusemonts-Por
sonal-scionce and Religion Sermon by nov. Dr.
Arthur Swazey, D. D.-Nows at LarRo-Smnll Ad-
vo1tisamenta Real Estate. For sa1o. To Ront,
Hantoi, Boarding, Lodging, ato.
E!0IlTH pAuE-Tho Ainsworth Didlculty-The Labor
uuostion-Sonator Jones-Kato Fox's Marriage
Gu,nethlns About tho Modoos-The Tweed TRIAL
H,dc Park Observation-Disclosures.
, 1873-02-03

portlonato to tito duties required Of him, aud ho
was Obliged therefore to do II private brokerage
busIness, from Which bo noted about fl 900
annually. Considering tho pay, llo was DONG
too much. It would llayo been better policy
for tho bank to have paid him II hatllsomo salary
atsd commanded his tfmo III toir own intoroBts.
lion plan llud been adopted, Mr.. shuto's dofal-
cation might lavo been mado impossible. 1Eo
would not llnyo Ind uninterrupted tino enough to
haye tlono It.
, 1873-02-03
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE,

TEhMH or Bun1ontrT1oN tpAYAnLE m ADVANCED.
"A MnAllSy by mail. Sunday.
Parts Of year at tho same ratio.
10 prevent delay and iatakes, bo Ard R7o Post
ohea address In full, including Btsto and County.
Nom!ttances may bo made other bydfs cxpress' Post
0nice order, or in registered 1etoEs at onr risk
TERMS 70 crrI BuDaon1nERa'
Daily devsrad Sunday excepted. 2s osass rsr "oes'
Daily dessssl, auudaJ inclndod' W Cents pof HoeK'
Aaare., THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and DoAfborn. .sts., Chicago, Ill,
, 1873-02-03
Obituary..
AA &+A
MATTHEW F. hIAunr.

Commodore Alatthow Fontain sfaurv, cere-
bpated for Lis rosearchos into tho phyacai e,ooo-
raphy Of tho soa, and for tho Discovery Of n,nnv
lawB Of meteorological science. died SATURDAY,. at
Lexington. Vs., nrol ~. Ho wna hovn
in yiyeinta. IN 1865. md. aftcr rocnivnp
plain education, tho liant h.a naronta
could afford. eutorc1 Tho r1nttea etatoa Navv ~
bfi7ah,rn,an m +ho nrondrv,,o .,1,oh ,n,,
obont r. conway 0onorot Tarova,t, hao,, ~
Fronoo Aytor = sorn;oa =, ea,,. s,"sua 49, S,..,,e
, 1873-02-03

There Was an increase in the public debt last
month OF s40G,243. This is naid to be due to tue
drain from tho Treasury Of 81, 1926 274 for inter-
est on Pacific Railways' bonds, which those bank
rupt corporations arc unable to pay. That tho
Treasury bears this burden Ia truc, but 1t has
horno 1t for ycars, md many will ask why it
should now for the first timo produce an increase
In fhe 5a1t
, 1873-02-03

Judge Davis refuses to grant the motion that
Tweea'e trial be called up again Immediately.
This deciaion will compel the prosecution to
begin anew, and to tako their place at the foot OF
the calandar for tho noxt term.
, 1873-02-03

Alr. Colfax will await Anes' return from Bos-
ton before going again boforo the Credit Mobi-
lier Committee, in order that both may bo pres
ent, a. On provlous occasions.
, 1873-02-03

The following ie by telegraph ;.
TA1LAn4saEE M Jan: al.-s. D. ooaoIer, Republican,
was elected United States Senator tcday on tho ffth
ucauB.
Tho telegram is deceptive 11r. Simon B.
Conovor, tho Senator olfct Ind 81 Democratic
and Romo Republican ~otea, but tho Ropubli-
cana" did not vote for him. nor is he such d
" Republican aa the Administration would de-
sire to have in tho sonato uo was elected
speaker OF the House, upon the reorganization |
OF tho Florida Legislature By Democrats and |
Republicans opposed to tho Administration, and |
Was forthwith denounced from The high place Of |
Governor Hart. Furthermore, Mr. Conoyor was
d member Of tho Into Governor nood's Cabi-
net," and Administration papers have not boon
in tho habit Of considering Go gernor Reed very
loyal to tho party.
Tho Michigan Republic IN Convention, to
nominate a Justice of tho Supreme Court and
two Regents OF the University, for thu election
In April, ia called to meot at Lansing, Fob 20.
The retiring Judge, Ohristia ncy, bus been on
tho bench hftoon years, and will bo candidate
for denomination. Mosars~ e. @. Walkor, Of
Detroit, and George Willard (nl. @. oloot), OF
Battle Crock, arc tho Reg ents whoso terms
expire.
Tho Detroit Post Zach; ;Chandlor's paper)
says: "Pomoroy is ruineii, md deserves it,
This is tho unkindest cut Of all. =
Tho Kookuk Gate City Standardization OK
presses the hope that We will get to tho .und OF
tho knavcs after time. But what q. {tes timo :"
no arc having.
Tho Omaha Herald says:
We learn upon perfectly roliabic aud hah utbority
that the hostility Of congre.s to tho 0na Pacino
eeP n o hese Won zg md that
ins military possession q 9s road iowa tho
rsfreshng fact TINT Lymun Tranabu dasss to stand
Up and vote sganst ~ blnd folly ct thea sar upon
tile greatest onterpriae Of these times,
Tho Albany Eueni,.g Jox,yas docs1 not echo
the demand Of tho Now York Times, tlss tho in-
vestigation DO stopped, 1t r<ays:
We cannot regret that a.'y hitherto hfihs facts Of
this [ossait h1obisr ela :sr as ara coniut the gt
aerve sno may 1nm, n tho public good s 10 sui
will gain, 'oA8 ''"5 A""o' ~ ~ V"
-Ihere waa Some dobate in tho ennsylvania
ponssltutlonsl Convention, sitting Il philadel-
phaa. tho o. 0.ner day, on tho common randal that
CORRUPT Legislation WAS cheaper got in Harris,
burg '~han at Tronton or Albany; an d INSTANCE
Vss giyon of pennsylvania chartorg. 1t for $780,
! 900 that would have cost 100000 in Albany, OF
!! $4,000 in Trenton. The noxt days Speaker
Elliott eetook tho floor In the House, nt Harris
burg and denounced these men of thu 0onyon
tion as having been 1.-the most CORFU pt Of tl1s
Car;.a,n
Tho canvass III ohio for delegate Con
stitutional Convention, to bo elected j n April
and meet in May, opens with very gone raj ant
| oncouropinr sont,ment TINT pnst noltica liasues
should not be permitted to rule.
William ". Eaton, OF Hartford, Conn !, pub.
| llehea card to say that ho cnunut DO tho Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor and tho Hart
ha .r;i1 ts1ro t,a nn,nfnat,on oan h.va - - nani.
ne WIZ saAo 'no noln'1''''on' jail na'o ~ u u1o'-
mously.
10y chaplain Se"an a5a ls occurring nas, en-
, 1873-02-03

The hanging epidemic, Of which there haVo
long been portents in tho sky, haB broken out IN
Montana by the lynching Of two murdorers In
, 1873-02-03

The Wilson Credit Kobilier Committee will
probably go to Boston, to examine the BOOKS OF
the Union Pacific Railway.
, 1873-02-03

uoorEYrs OPERA HOUSE, -RAndolph street, b.
80" r,i,,r md IaYal1e, Now Comedy Company.
UIow for Blow"
, 1873-02-03
TO.pAIS ADJUSTMENTS.

My1oKEN8 TnEATRE-Aiadison street, bstweon
atata aud Dearborn Italian opora' La fa'ofls"'"
LnccA ~ foouora.
, 1873-02-03

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Iiatsted strcst, south o
Madison EnKasoment OF btlsa Carlotta LeClorcq
"laty Of Tyous."
, 1873-02-03

MYERS OPERA HOUSE-hlonroe atreet. betNeen
st,,n and Dearborn. Arlington. Cotton Kc1b!u't
nina,rol aud Bussraue Troupe. Ethiopian comcatsts
, 1873-02-03

GLOBE T1IEATIE-Dosplatues stroct, botwaen Madi
ION and Washington. Engagement OF Miss fanu5 Aes
ring 'Ths Foma1o Doteotlvo."
, 1873-02-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

RON ovspEpsfA, INDIGESTION DEPRESSION Of
sps aa onor pohty The Essto PhspGt'tsa 1xnI1 !, IT,
Last tpno. Nude by Catws]l. Hazard 10 No" York.
and sold by Druggsta. sta.-----------
''Rot1i,ii SKIN MADE SMOOTH BY USING JuN1PEh E
rsr Hnsp n,snufaciured by QnsWol, tlazard, TO-,
Nn0 York.
, 1873-02-03

ono day.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

The expense in keeping on the road q
show like that which Phineas T. Barnunl
has organized can only be met by enor-
nous receipts; and these in turn must de.
pend on a grand aggregate of popular ia,
vor that can be secured only in a magni-
tude of attractions. For more than a quar-
ter of a century Barnum has held the po-
sition of king among showmen. His en-
terprise, vigorous i'll those elements OF
character that discourage failures, and
comprehensive in an unlimited knowledge
of what constitutes an attractive show,
has driven his rivals to a full use of their
resources in order that they may not be
left behind in the race for public praise.
Mr.. Barnum's genius is of that restless
kind which is always searching and al
ways grasping at those features which
will amuse and instruct the people. The
great show now under his control has been
so increased by an unrestricted eXpendi-
ture of means that it stands far above the
large aggregate of curiosities which he
had last year. For further evidence of
these statements We refer our readers to
the elaborate statement made by the p. O.
prietors in their advertisement in another
column of this paper.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05
Marine.

Those who claim to be well posted state
the passenger travel on board steamers
plying between Buffalo and Chicago has
eral years.
During the week ending Wednesday,
June IS, the swing at the Third Street
Bridge, Bay City, was opened 541 times,
and TAB vessels of ali descriptions passed
through.
The Detroit Post of the 22d says: The
small side-wheel steamer j. X. White
which belongs to parties in Cleveland
passed Saturday morning, in tow of j
steamer, bound for Lake Superior.
1t may not be generally known that
there is penalty affixed to the crime OF
disturbing or removing buoys or stakes
which have been located by the United
States Government for the guidance OF
the shipping. The complaint may be
made before any court competent to try
the same, and one half of the fine goes to
the informer. The law declares that no
raft, scow or vessel shall moor to any
such buoy or stake, under a penalty OF
$50; and for the removal or destruction OF
the same a fine of 500 is imposed. The
collector of the nearest port is authorized
TO bring snit and collect the penalties.
fog bell has been erected in the vicini-
ty of SimcOe lighthouse, on the southwest
point OF SimcOe Island, nine miles west
of Kingston, Ontario; and directions have
been given to sound it during thick or fog
gy weather, and during snow storms,
while the season of navigation continues
The bell is operated by machinery, and
sounded at regular intervals four times in
each minute, and will probably be heard
at a distance of four miles.-CteUeldnd
| Herald.
The class of vessels styled brigantines,
now nearly extinct on the lakes, first
came into vogue in 1884. AS early as
| 1917, however, Il vessel of this description,
| but originally a schooner and called the
| Huron, was in service. She was built at
Grand River, Ohio, and was owned by
| JOhnathan Sidway, of Buffalo. James
Beard was Master. In 1884 two very fine
| brigantines, called the Indiana, and Him.
ois, belonging to the eagle Line" and
owned by Pratt, Taylor & Co., of Buffalo,
| We're commissioned. The former was
| first sailed by Capt. Charles Burnett, and
the latter by Capt. Robert Wagstaff. The
brigantine called the John Kinzie, built
| by Capt, Augustus Jones at Black River,
| Ohio, somewhere about 1888, and com.
manded first by Capt. X. G. Bristol, was
the first vessel 10 adopt chain bOb-stays
| which have since come into general use
Detroit Post.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

OArs-1nactiye. but firm. No State hel,
doc; No. do at 3Sc.
BUokwHEAT-Duu, Held ,at 1 s5a1 10 pc
buShel.
and SO9Soc for No. State.
BARLEY--The market is steady and demand
only fair; held at SOC to 90 for western ant
prime Canada.
PoRK-Good trade doing end prices steady
mess 1s o per extra short 30 s. clear Shor
bb, IS to 10 90; extra clear II Go to Is 5o the
wide range covering the difference between the
packers prices.
LARD-We quote at 9s<910c for city-rendered
in kegs; s4t99kc do. in tierces; country
rendered Sc. in tierces, and sHc in Kegs
BUTTER-The stock is moving of steadily and
strictly choice tub at 1s92Oc in lots and but lit
tie better by single packages. Good to prime
15t9l6;; lower grades at 10dl2c, with good in
quiry for those grades, and stock satisfactorily
low.
CHEEsE-The market is dull and weak.
Old out Of the market; Now factory kfull
cream selling at lo9ll1<c. as to quantity.
SKINNED dull and nominal.
EGGS.-In fair request. We quote fresh
at 16 incrates; and IS in barrels
PoULrRY.-Lfve chickens dull at 10911c.
PorAToEs.Moyement steady and prices
firm. Peach blows, prime Northern Ohio
@l 50; Car lots of Northern Ohio on track;
not Objectionable, but would command / rs
Western and mixed lots nominal.
HAY-In very short supply and firm. Raled
per ton, and in retail way at 2Sto 80 90, Baled
straw, oat Ia 90 to 5 co. in car lots, aud Is 90 in
small way.
SALT-Tne inquiry is steadily active and
prices are firm. Fine per Dbl. | 90; Coarse, dia-
mond $50 lbs. 40; Ground solar 1886 Tbs. 2 IS;
Dairy salt per bbl Go; do. y Dbl. G5; does .-1o
fb bags 80; do. 6o-5 ID bags Sc; Ashton per
ack4 IS.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05
Painesyille and Youngstowm Ra,,
Road.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL Rim AS
l. follows until further notice:
NORTHWARD. SOIJTHw wARD
CHURCHES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH j. A Daly.
Pastor. Services on Sunday at lOJ, K
NJ. and Up. NJ. Church Conference on Thurs
2 day evening at "a O'Clock. Bible Service, to
which old and young are invited at 12 O'Clock
M. Walter Z. Tisdel. Superintendent.
ST.JAMES CHURCH--Rect Thomas B. ellis.
20f State street. Services-101z A. NJ. and *
T. NJ. Sunday School at 12Z p. M. Horace
Steele, superintendent.
III. +. Yonmans, Pastor Services
every Sabbath at 101s A. M. and ~ p. NJ.
Sabbath school meets at121< p. NJ. +. s. Young,
superintendent. s r-sf
PAINESVILLE PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM-A.
q. smith, Conductor. Miss L. Whitmore, Con :
ductor; Miss Minerva Rogers, Guardian. A. G.
smith, Musical Director. Services Sabbath at
10h A. NJ.
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Pastor j. w. In
gram. Services at 10H A. NJ. and u. r. M.
Sabbath School at 12A p. NJ. v. u. HYDE.
Superintendent. Prayer Meeting on Thursday
evening at IA O'Clock.
THE BAPTIST STCHURCH-Pastor, It. r.. Peters.
Services ut 10h A. NJ. and r. Nj. Sabbath
School at 12 NJ. e. L. Brink S,inerin-
tendent. Prayer Meeting every Thursday eve.
ming at O'Clock.
ST. MARY'S ZURICH, ,(Catholic)-John Tracey.
Pastor. Services every Sunday at 8 A. M
l0H A. M. and71l p. NJ. Sunday School at
O'Clock r. Nj.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Library Rooms n Main street. Prayer Meet
ing every Tuesday evening.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05
SOCIETIES..
MASONIC.


TEMPLE LODGE, No. %, f. and A. NJ. Paines-
vile. Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
in each month. We. Wassop, W. Al.
PAINHsyILLECHAPT No. 46, II. A. NJ.
Meets the first and third Thursdays in each
month. y. w. Kelly, M. f. II. T.
select Masters Meets Fridays after the first
Thnfsdlay Sl In each month. j. nj, Benjamin, Il.
WILLOUGHBY LODGE, No. 3O2. r. and A. M.
Willonghby. Stated Communications on the
second and fourth Tuesdays In each month
W. ii. Turner, w. NJ.
LIKE SHORE LODGE, No. sO7 Madison.
Stated Communications every second and
fourth s9turiays Of each month. NJ. o.
PAINESyILLE LODGE, No. 412. Meets on the
second and fourth Saturdays of each month.
u. w. Kelly, M.
/. o. D. +.
GORSUCOT AZ lodge, No. 212, meets Tuesday
evenings OfhcerEW. Doran, N. G. u. WIZ
son, v. c.; H. r. Morse, r. s.; 8. Wheeler P.S. !;
ID. W. Mead, Treas.
UNION ENCAMPMENT,s No. 46, meets Firs !,
and Third w Wedneslays Of each month. Officer
w. Doran. q. p; G. Winchcll 8. W.;J
Iercrae, !. w; Ri. r. Morse, H. P. &C. o. Child
'Se; d. w. Mesd. Treas.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

ON Monday evening horse and car.
riage were stolen from the stable of f.
Hodge of Mentor, the tracks in the morn
ing showing that it had been taken out
across the fields and driven away in the
direction of Cleveland. Constable Par
ker was put upon the "trail' and on We'd
nesday found the man in that city trying
to negotiate sale. The thief was -arres-
ted and brought back on Wednesday af-
ternoon, proving to be young man by
the name OF Merritt Wells who had for
merly lived in Mentor but who had been
away for some time past.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

WE know a man who is building gable
end on his chicken coop. In week or two,
SO soon as he finishes it, we shall take pat
tern after certain contemporaries and re-
port in full this evidence of his public
spirit and business enterprise. special
reporter is now at work preparing accurate
measurements and perfecting perspective
and isometrical drawings of the i'm
prOyemept
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05
With the Authorities

at the Cauncil meeting ON Monday night
the report of the Board of improvements
recommending the acceptance of the bid
Of s. c. Hickok, TOR building the new en-
gine house, was receiyed-the bid of Mr..
Hickok being $14,5O0, and the lowest re-
ceiYed.
Claims aggregating $7O9.5O were ordered
paid, as follows: S. Durand, $12; F.
QUAINT, $12; s. Farris, $3.50; H. G. Dean,
$3.50; F. Rogers, $4OO; James Condor.
$3.50; J. Hale, s71,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

On Monday there was a fracas at the
bakery of Augustus Rechat, which, though
brief, was lively. Pete Dowlen singularly
enough objected to being taken off by an
officer, and that worthy, after several at
tempts to convince Pete that he had better
do SO, finally abandoned the task, and
quit was restored by the moral suasion OF
some present. No arrests.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

An InVentress.
SIT is very strange, but is nevertheless
true, that it is very seldom we hear Of an
inyentress. A lady in Chicago has recent.
ly invented an article very much needed
for ladies use called Madam Dewey's In
visible Dress Elevator, which makes it an
easy matter at the option of the wearer to
change in an instant, long dress into a
short street costume with an overskirt
and as quickly, when entering a house OF
church, drop it to full length without be.
ing observed. 1t is used for both long and
short dresses, and is very useful at a
.'-ChicdgO Tribune.
We desire a good agent in this place and
vicinity. To the suitable persons who
will devote their time to the business, and
those who wish larger amount of terri.
tory, very desirable terms and a splendid
opportunity will be offered, if application
is made soon. Address with reference
LESLIE RUFFLER & CO., Manufactur
ers. 446 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. 97-1O1
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

WE this week send copies of the JOUR-
NAL to q number of persons whose names
have been forwarded us by their friends,
and acquaintances, that they may see the
paper, and If they like it, subscribe there
for. If they do not see it they surely can
not lkeit. II they see it and do not like
it there is no law compelling them to take
it, and no harm will be done by their re-
fusal. We shall at all times be glad to re-
ceive from our friends and subscribers i'm
all parts of the country, names of their
friends or aequaintances to whom we can
send sample copies of the paper prepaid
with their compliments.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

For Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Depression of Spirits and Gener-
al Debility, in their various forms, FERRo
PHosPoRATED ELIRIX of Calisaya made
by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and
sold by all druggists, is the best tonic. As
stimulant tonic for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness, it has no
equal. Iftaken during the season it pre-
vents fever and ague and other intermit-
ent levers. 4w101
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

WE hear occasional complaints of the
scarcity of farm laborers. If some of the
neer-do-weels, who lounge about oul
streets could be utilized in this direction
it would be q decided benefit to the town.
whatever it might be to the country.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

A GRADuvTrNG CLASS OF SEVENTEEN MEnsEr
TIE UNDERoRADuArE RECEPTION.

The Commencement exercises of the
High School were held on Friday last, at
10 O'Clock. A. NJ, in the basement of the
school building. The decorations of the
room were profuse but in excellent taste.
Flowers and eyergreens were skillfully
arranged with oak wreaths and the effect
produced was rich in the extreme. Upon
either side Of the hall were arranged the
mottos of the classes whose members
now call the High School their Alma
asater. Conspicuous among the evergreen
words was the motto of the class of 10
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

JOURNAL OFFICE. July 3-6 P. III
There is very little change to note in thu
Grain markets this week
Wheat is rather on the decline bnt prices arr
unchanged yet.
About the same state of matters exist in the
Corn market but prices being already very low
no further decline has been noted.
Oats are firm and &c. higher.
There is no change in Flour. Trade in this
line is good and the supply is getting light
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-05

HUDSON WILSON and Genus S. Wilson,
formerly the President and Cashier, re-
spectively, of the Citizens National Bank,
of Fairbault, Minn., together with S. h.
Gray, of this place, have become associa-
ted with Aaron Wilcox as partners in the
Lake County Bank.