davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-15

He can call up storms upon the opposition benches with
the facility with which he Gains thom among ms
Homer named his Achilles the swtfooted and the eo,
ouence OF Feueras we might call the hghwinged. did
In the sRirmish, in the encounter TO direct sally,
to make an assault, Tor All tnat neceSsi'a.1' @
rivaed IN the Spanish Parliament He Is always com
bave orator. and this is tho reason that in the COnst
ent Assembly. turned sometimes by natural ssepucis
from the uhecs OF debate into all academy, MS pOua
eXpOsitiOns shine less than his instantaneous passOnho
poemics. When the conflict comes suddenly, when no
replies TO proyOoatOn, when dark clouds surprise MIN
rolls IN his ears, and tho lightning nashes peoI ho
footsteps, then all opposition inygorates h' anu "
Tie records of the parliamentary career OF Fgueras
are those OF the progress or the kepupnclu . li ha
was scarcely rs years old, and he stood aono' nnn
wards be had two three companions. IN 1919,
ties voted against Il m9nareg % F,eras a almost boy,
entered the Chamber with the tmidlty natuIal 70 @ oo
who comes for the first time TO the Sortes, anu s,l
tered so DOwerful a monarchy, with sovereign d
orniap with orators who defended both throne anu
monarch with generals who aided so inuGn ponol,io
he faced the brilliant and gtided wall OF Opposi@e @
hnd which Law sheltered tradition OF twenty ages
renewed by the yigOr of modern liberty 'rnnd
could suppose that at his advahce Loso tntter and
that Providence had destined h 10 10 % o ~ % nv
dash down the false idol lie struck H. anu E me can
became the leader OF the hepuoII0'p hi'A'''
do not think exaggerate when say that spanis n
oloouence stands as high the first parane
oncnce i'm Europe do no moro than repeIt & ui' IN
sally admitted Judgment IN placlnSe oeot r,tor some
Ihe % er Others by force Of logic and others
nv their flood of language-nOne SO luSu 10 10 st cv
~ onnortnnty for ingenuity, for SKILL TOT inc inoo'
Vi cndoUnents OF parliamentary orators foI ng
self say that one OF the greatest satisIaoh ~ ,t
life has been fight by his SIDE ana one az and his
iriumpls Worthy OF che most nODie CauSc, y,! .,
the Republic which, conquered touay W ioaPPd ia
morrow, viii count him among ITS iounuoiS an" 40
New-York tribune., 1873-02-15
A Philadelphia paper gives q statement o
tha ueatth of philadelnhia editOrs.
MR.. cOLFAx's TRIBUNE SHARES.

The following was received too long after midnight,
for in yesterdays issue j
To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: My attention has been called to Mr..
Rockers statement in today TRIBUNE the subject OF
former ownership of TRIBUNE stock lin 1871 by Mr. Col
fax The facts these Mr.. Greeley had. several
occasions expressed a strong desire TO secure more
strength in the political department OF THE TRIBUNE,
partly TO prevent Of many blunders in
his absence and TO afford him relief from many Of the
immediate cares OF the paper Finally, ] asked
him TO consider who would be the most desirable acqul
sitiOn 10 THE TRIBUNE, and ho named Mr.. Coax pro-
vded he would be willing 10 abandon public life and de-
vote himself entirely TO the paper. Mr Colfax could
not then decide 20 permanent connection with THE
TRIBUNE but he thought well of 1t provided he could
become interested In the property After further
sutaon with Mr. Greeley, offered 70 and did finally
sell TRIBUNE stock Mr. C0lfaX in 1871 but as he was
then in Congress IL thought pest to transfer 1t
on the books OF the Association Till such time as he
should become Immediately connected with the conduct
OF paper For satisfactory both to Mr. Gree
lev and Mr. COfax aferward repurchased the stock as
stated by DIR. COlfax in his testimony. Yours, &c,
NeU- York. Feb. 49, 1873. SAMUEL SINCLAIR.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-15
SCANNELL'S CRIME.
THE JURY-BOX FILLED.

Despite the difficulty of finding Opini0nless
in intelligent community, IL men, supposed TO
possess most plastic Of minds have at last been dis
covered aud brought forth from cOnceament to serve as
jurors in the trial Of John Scannell The proceedings
yesterday before the right called tedious
I'm the extreme save incident OF great interest
This was an interruption by Judge 1ngraham, who
in at noon and announced Judge Boardmans decision in
the Stokes case.
John NJ. Mofratt a sculptor, made so fair impress
sion on the trers that they found him competent, but
the prosecution challenged him peremptorily Charles
H. schirmer. uphosterer Of No l0l Third-ave., ad-
mted reading the reports of the shooting in the news
papers, but added the explanation that he never be-
lieved anything he read III the newspapers, at which
there was much laughter In fact he believed in moth
ing he read until he had proof Of II. Mr.. Beachs ques
tOns elected only negative answers which were to the
effect that he belonged TO political party or club and
never was in John j. Bradey's stables. He thought
he knew the prisoner by sight Mr.. Beach ac-
cepted this man. but Mr.. Phelps challenged
him peremptoriy The twelfth juror was found In the
person OF Henry 8. Mack, a clothler OF NO 69 west
FortysiIthst lie sworn in and the DistrlcAttor-
ney moved for an adjournment for the day. ana suDse
Who objected TO sit on Saturday. Mr. Dreyfus the fore
SAID that he would like to be excused anu the Court
accordingly adjourned until Monday The jury were
allowed go their homes, after caution from Judge
Brady not 10 read the newspapers, nor TO talk about e
with their families AT the request OF MT
Beach, Judge Brady asked that the newspapers would
refrain from making comments on the case until the ra
ended The general impression is very favorable TO
the Scannell jury who all intelligent looking men.
Their names are:
l. Samuel Dreyfus retired merchant OF No 15l East
Fifyhfth-st 3 James NJ Quigey, no business, OF NO.
% West Flfteenthst. g. Japes e. Wells merchant, OF
No. 227 West Thirtyeghths T. David ID. Nile, sales
man. of No. As Walkerst s. John Bragg fruit dealer,
OF No % DesbrOssesst G. Allen b. Terry, clerk, OF No
2O6 West Twenty Dnth-st; T. Theodore f. Studey, mer-
chant OF No. % Park-place g. Geo. f. Smith, watch
maker No. Is East Thirty yeghthst Q. Henry Krew-
OFF printer of No. 33l West ThirtyfOurthst. 10 James
b. Llnnard, merchant, OF No Al South-st; ii. John L.
Sngertine law student OF No. 90 West Nlneteenthst
H. Henry Mack, cothier Of No 60 West Forty
New-York tribune., 1873-02-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF sEw-ToRK... .....-...".",..Fss il
Steamship CITY Of New York B Lohed Liverpool John a. Dale
tSrD Meerole Glasgow liender~on Bros
Bafk X. William. Kesn. Galveston, G. II. Mallory Go.
Bark (Br) Klgori Smyrna FOR orders, Geo p Bailey
(Br bbe. Bremen FOR orders BoFd III Mnekea.
Brig Regina (Bf BOdenhem HALIFAX N 3, d. r. DeNofA %.
Br tGer) Stendt, hOnteydeO. &c, &. Tobias CO.
ldckmOre BckmOre. Mstanfas II. w. Loud
r. Erickson tDau), Lohmin, Stetln, Funcb, kiye CO.
Mdgegood Henderson, Georgetown. c. D. iurbu Co
schr Julia a. Rider Conon IaluOla, &c, Evans Ball Co
Schr. Ada (Br.l, Belyei st. John, NJ D. Heney Parker
Schr Eyeyn, Palmer stanford STANFORD Manufacturing Co.
Schr. Dart Williams Stamford stamford Manuiactunng Co
Schr G. Ackeg Mead stamford Stimiori Manufacturing Co.
ARRIVED
Steamship Oceanic tr Btow, Liverpool Peh AMI oaeens
10 gn s,h with iujse and piss % j. II. SparlA
Br1 Greg Almers Dec is Marsstes 4h
Naps 7th Messna lh, Palermo 10th Valencia d
Gibraltar 29h misc aud eneoa Bros
a. Alaska. Capt Homer g. Blake Hong koug Oct
Aner 10, arrived At Cape Town G. e. H. Dec 81 aai I'D
25h
Dominion Steamship Co
Dominion steamship TO
steamship yolansee Crcs,aau Phsielh with mise.
Sch MeIn (f Pau,borO So Lake cornw,Hs n s. % lays
With potatoes
RETURNED.
The steamship Washington fL Rousseau from NcS lo ~ vrc.
which cleared Tnurssv morning Fui,y
piston rod broken. Wul sail MONDAY. 18th
DOMESTIC PORTS
FORTRESS MONROE Feb lAAFuyci. brig Beuca, from Per
nnbuco for orders In the Roads, steamship Leop Tor fIliep pL
brig Harriet Guadsloupei sch Alfred keeue fof Savannah
For --latest Shsp Ee,os see Fifth Pa0e.l
New-York tribune., 1873-02-15
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
SATURDAY, PRB. IS

SATURDAY, FsB. Is.
Crest Britain aud France Queenstown and Liverpool hy
the steamship Baltic close II M. Supplementary Mail
White Dock closed at so steamship sails at
D. m from White Sar Dock. Pssonia Ferry JERSEY Cir
Mails for the Continent OF Europe via southampton and
BFemeB steamship America mails close at IL No sup
plemeny Mail Steamship sails at p NJ from foot o Third st
HOboken
Direct German Prusau closed Mail sent BY th, line
Hayti By steamship Vickhurg close AZ
Mails for steamship Clyde close at Steamship
al 3 D. m from Pier No 20 T. X
Mail for Halifax S. closed at the New York POsOhce every
diy At p. m and goes via Boston.
Mail, for tie Post 0ce every Fri
DAY at M Steamship sails from Portland Me- Saturday at
m. Due New York Friday, at
Letter postage all the West Indies ercep when direct r
hl cents each which be prepsj
SUNDAY PgB. u.
All Mails close at IL O'Clock Tine tOstOhce 10 Opea from
a. ~ lia
New-York tribune., 1873-02-15
neliaions Notices.

Anthon Memorial Church, FOrive ghh 81, west II s,h
ave. Rev H. HRBBR NEWTON Recor -Ssrees on SUNDAY At
Ol 81 aud n o'clock In tie morning le Rector vii pfr.l tla
third the series Womtns sphere Sne'ti woman
Society," the Afternoon. Ghdgens thurrh SERVER eao by
10 hdru snd secoal sennoa by e eroes tae Ds
su Abrahm the Herr n Path This service counaei eaeh
saDdaf Jhen neghbOrh0oi otherwise
nvie with lhef parrgs AL eat & B'cang aesoa by Rev. Dr.
MONrG0MRRY
Amity baptist Churcb.-Rev. WILLIAM q. WILLIAMS d.
d. breaches EVERY SUNDAY MORNING, a. iOi O'clock. this
Church. West Fnyouh st.. Bcir hghhayc suaiy school Ne
afternoon At y o'clock
Public Meeting viii be bell In te Reformed tDuteh Church
Piefrepont st. his. TOlOHROW tSuuiiv EVENING
10 behalf o Afncau Colonization fhs Meeting viii he lircss-
Rev DICksOS u. D. and Rev. DF GBO. W SAMSON
heE-iork
Allen--t. NJ. n. Church.-Rcy wM MoALlISrEa. Pa.
tor viii preach ~ ~ Sauill acioD a. m. ani p TIC
Young Mems Praying Bans vii couaue their Reatn scvis
throughout TIE atcrnoOa, and evening "A llgng rcgss
PDIss heetS& ? % SesN ree al ns s2rAsig 'asi.ei,
New-York tribune., 1873-02-15
CRIMINAL NOTES.

In the Court of General Sessions Part III, yester-
day before Sutherland City judge The ease o. Michael Kernla
charged Rolk eutese yoeph
Lynh battery PenitendAy month Charlie, tordy
petit larceny mouths David haDon assnh ana bat
e Cty Prison Jeremiah uoheJ Indicted
February 1888 for burglary in The third dsge the bail va,
Rnppel pleaded guilty assault anf battery shi
vas sentenced months the Pentensry hathies
yicted Of like oGense, received like sentence,
In the Court of General Sessions. Part l., before
Recorder Useett John 10 the state Prison fof u
,esrs for an attempt grand from the Dcyns
pet lsIcsBy pelitegdau Thomas gske ssAu1 VIA
New-York tribune., 1873-02-15
Sales bp AurtloU


A. MERws, AucuOneeL
DY BANGS, MERWIN * Co., Broadway. cor.
ID t-Ses Of Books works Of AT Fner Coos frn tirr "
THURSDAY FRIDAY. ant SATURDAY, Peh u. a. and l9 haP
m STANDARD RAtE BOOKS, COLLECTION made By 0soAs
NOSDAY Peb IL aad following tivs att p BBLiOrHbct
sMgRiCANA-A PRIVATE LIBRARY Books Panphe,s. ssi
Msnucuv Illustrating American Antiquities sad General AL iSa
History.
r.. A. CLARK Au-iqnes.
CPECIAL AUCTION NOTICE.
- B A. CLARK Go.
Al Store 81 BroiivtY opposite R,nis'.
WILL SILL At AUCTION
Aa immense STOCK Ekgut SlLNBRHAAb and fNb TABLE
AMOUSTISG TO OvBR Sj0.OoO,
Commencing WEDNESDAY Feb. H. al J9 1c'ck .ni ooahaas
Tie tees nsnufeure nai a-rc By R'''s hoa' -
Holiday Trade OF ihs 6hkAt flRb " Nov Ss
obliged " close this Rich stock
's BY AUCTION
The stocA o5assis part Of
10 Tes SETS Rich Deagua
So lee FIcIer.
40 Dinner All Breakfast Carors
Cske Bsskes Fruit Stands C,ucr Pieces eAvsr G,ofb. s
olsrs F5fks nl opoo0s lgo ilani ini 81
Tsbe Cutlery. Sc. Sc -.
The to b. " The best asa sui from oar S'
Msriien Brt,sna Co wIl,ot silver Plate Co.
Rogers BtoiAers. kei btrsns
n A. Ciirs Co sri oh-r..
tn. goods s.l he exhibition one ii plevnas ID r'r .
wish paehsse ior sac positive aui without f'r
New-York tribune., 1873-02-15
THE BEST TINE TO PAY FOR CORRUPT LEGIs-
LATION.
10 me Edttor OF the Tribune.

To The EdtIOr or The Trt6une'
SIR: Mr.. G. s. Bushnell, in his last letter to
TUE TRIBUNE says; The most serious charge is that
We have employed corrupt agencies TO obtain legisla
tion. IL is conceded believe, that we employed no
such agencies until after had obtained all the legs
atOl we ever had desired 10 have. IL Is generally
conceded believe that the best pay - 10 pay after the
work IS dO1c. Senator POmerOy OF Kansas recently
tired paying before tho work was done, aud found ~
very poor pay u.
Nc0HRVtH, Conn, Peb IL, 1919
New-York tribune., 1873-02-15
CALRSDAR-Tmn DAY.

CALRNDAR-Tmn DAY.
UsrTyp STATES DIsrRIcr II Bsnkraptey.
IaUOlgniary Gases
ss The Chrome Steel Co. sg 35s4 smith sg wilder and
Gayu nd 0rs.
aT51 The Wheaton qarry Co. ag 85 Putrel sgt sni
Jonea Ii86. Campbell sgt. Riley
a90a Grohn et al ag Green 1881 Cochran q al Knnen
gl57 Uirsrh art GneTn 1898. .ROssesu 81 AL sgt Hasle
g60 White et al ng l3H}J. Benedict agL Barnes
Wander ROest Bridge gyG a hanaeh et a. AT Claer
9pT Clsain ei al azt Wilson .Ruckman sgt Hnlstead
1863 agt Thompson .MonsOn COburn.
efaL 1894. Potter e al. agt. Uuner.
1890 Oppenheme Rubu 3B1 Peake sg htehen aul sno
Chuck al sgt Goodman J''" eief'h as1 "ed'e1
snda
1899. .Lithsyen sgt. Hrsch.
1rgunsui CllsndIr.
,19o IN. matter J, e. King 5si owbrilgs sgt Goodman
aud
corp- M AppyAtR,sy Peb 1.-THE folosng the Court
of Annea, day calendar for Peb II 6O 800 6l5
New-York tribune., 1873-02-15

a,,.,o,. x..pop with intent bodily harm, Bt Prison Jea
b.aue, seayer two Indictments convicted Of n WIN digef
~ non h intent bodily state Prison yeArs Mar
Ioeveoths indicted receiving stolen goods acqutoi
Rooney robb ~, and McSs grand acnJ were tired aud
New-York tribune., 1873-02-15

sun hses.. 6.S5 $3.50 moov u'es..,. s
rHr oaY-As
Ssny HooI.. 9J1 Cove Island l025 Hell date FeT. 0O0
Dsy-P
Sandy GOos. G Cows lsiBa 1854 Hell Gtie teuF 0lt
New-York tribune., 1873-02-15
ptSSFNGFRS ARRJVED.

PROM MEDITERRANEAN AND LIsBOS-In si,ariihip ndlig
Feb. birs. q. Townsend Miss b. IOnuseal, bliss g. IOgnSeni
Lieut. &. +. AraOli, j. D. Hoffman
New-York tribune., 1873-02-15
miscellaneous.

lOHN DWIGHT g. Co.,
Ml4ufsc'urerf ~
SALERATUS, SUPER-CARB SODA, &c.
So1i O.isip, Nss Y'-t
JOHN MUIR, AGENT and GENERAL coli
iKCroR No H.uoy-r-st Noarel ciasi' p o ,iir~seps
NEW W-YORK.-LEASE aud FURNITURE OF
6r.tci BfJsdssy Hotel lOf SALh. Alirots b. ". sn@~
y. NeNi'rk.
DIAPER reduced 70 conform 60 the times tho
Mh.slN HARD nuN,
Paper Nsrsholl a. fceAni1 =
WHITE PROBSrEIER OATS have pp-
w dIni if bushes 1l. asitt straw strong r1i .".
ledge hu ght 3 n buhl Price GO pr bsleA -
E1eao Ost, seed Cofa Po'oc ani Gsrieu Sss 'eu1 "'
Stamps eruar sni samples BfoaiA ,y.
BkRKSiitkH PIGS npotsi sofs iof sa.e 10 r. hpHhG w"
NEWTON Heu-ict'. Noarc County. Y
NTANTED-NOVEIT and YOUNG AMER
w lCAN PRBSSks. Aliress NANDkRbl t1h WILLS -
Prat,rs Pshlsg Depot DuA ssd fllonsis Ae~ 80
New-York tribune., 1873-02-15

But what will you now do r. asked the reporter.
Mr.. Townsend-We shall wait for Judge Davis's decl
sion. and II 1t be adverse, We shall apply TO other
Judges OF whom there will be 80 left We shall 10 to us
many as we can"
/" You have IA days to work in"
"wc have only Il working days But meantime wo
New-York tribune., 1873-02-15

COuRr OF APPRAIs-ALBAsT. Feb.
Of Appeals day calendar for FEB. II
6l9, Glv.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-22
John j. Mitchell.

At the opening of the Court on Thurs
day, Noy. 18th, Charles j. komar, ESQ.,,
presented the proceedings of the Bar OF
Lake County upon the occasion of the
death OF John Mitchell, a member of the
Bar, and also the resolutions adopted by
by the Bar meeting and moved the Court
to order them to be entered upon its Jour.
nal which was accordingly done. The
proceedings and resolutions are as fol.
lows: -
At meeting of the Bar. of Lake County
Ohio, held at the Court-House in Paines-
the death of John J. Mitchell, Esq, late a
member of the Bar of said county. was an.
nounced by G. j. Komar, Esq, Who moved
that the meeting organize to adopt such
resolutions OF sympathy and respect as to
express the sentiments of the Bar on the
occasion. Hon. Milton G.. Can't eld was
chosen Chairman and F. Paine, Jr., Sec
retarv.r
Afterward, the committee presented the
following resolution, which, after remarks
by the different members of the Bar, were
unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, our beloved friend and
brother, John j. Mitchell, ESQ.,, has b.
death been taken from us: and
WHEREAS, we deeply deplore his loss
and desire to bear testimony to his charac
ter and virtues; therefore.
Resoloed, That in the death of John j
Mitchell, Esq. the Bar of this county has
lost an honorable and worthy member
whose industry. ability and fidelity gave
assurance of his rapid advancement te
eminence in zhis chosen profession; thai
his associates have lost a genial and in
teliigent companion, and the community
an upright and exemplary citizen.
ResolUed, That we deeply sympathize
with his afflicted family and friends and
that we tender to them our heart felt sym
pathy and condolence.
RESOLVED, That it is the desire of thit
meeting that these resolutions should bt
entered upon the Journal of Lake County
Court Of Common Pleas, now in session,
as a permanent testimony of the senti-
ments of this Bar. s11
Resolued, That the Chairman and Sec
retary of this meeting are directed t,
transmit a copy Of these resolutions t.
the family OF the deceased. and furnist
the same to the newspapers Of this count,
for publication.
IS: R&Ss:ssex;s,{ RSsse; 3 Committee.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-22

and as the plan involved the cost, we are
all in the same ondemnation: and as those
who, from thoughtlessness or Indifference,
failed to vote, must be counted with those
who voted No. it makes large majority of
the voters OF the county, under the exist
ing state OF things, opposed to having a
suitable intirmary building.
Feeling as dc in regard to the matter,
see no other way but to vacate my position
as Intirmary Director. hoping and heliey-
ing that you will appoint the best man that
Will accept the appointment as my sue
cessor.
lam glad to believe that the Superlnten-
dent and MatrOn of the lnfirmary are doing
all that they can for the comfort OF the in
mates with the present limited accommo-
dation.
Grateful for the harmony that has char
acterized our deliberations and tor the
courteous and gentlemanly treatment
which / have received from you and the
other Directors, remain yours, truly.
All honor to the men who voted-'.Intirm-
arv, Yes!' And may God pity the poor of
Lake county! ST. LADD.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-22
CHURCHES,

: CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH J. A DAILY,
Pastor. Services on Sunday at 10Y A.
NJ. and Up. M. Church Conference on Thurs
day evening at ~ O'Clock. Bible Service, to
which old and young are invited, at 10 o'clock
NJ Walter G. Tisdel. Superintendent.
ST.JAMES SCHURCH-Rector Thomas B. w ellis,
204 State street. Services-10]z A. III. and 71sz
Z. NJ. Sunday School at 12x r. NJ. Horace
Steele, Superintendent
III. e. Youmans, Pastor Services
every Sabbath at 10X A. M. and TX p. NJ.
Sabbath School meets at12lz p. NJ. E. s. Young,
superintendent ~ -4~s~t-
GAINESVILLE PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM-A.
G. SRith, Conductor. Miss l.. WhitInore, Con :
1uctors Miss Minerva Rogers, Guardian. A. G.
Smith, Musical Director. Services Sabbath at
101z A. ii,
EHE CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Pastor, J. w. In
gram. Services at 1ek A. NJ. and TX P. NJ.
Sabbath School at 12L p. III. v. d. Hyde,
superintendent. Prayer Meeting on Thursday
evening at ~ O'Clock.
THE BAPTIST STCHURCH-Pastor, t. r. Peters
Services at 101< A. Nj. and z r. NJ. Sabbath
School at II NJ. G. Z. Brink, Superin-
tende1t, Prayer Meeting every Thursday eve
ming at O'Clock.
ST. MARY's CHURCH, (Catholic)-John Tracey,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at 8 A. NJ,
i0K A: N. and tx p H. Sunday School at
O'Clock p. NJ. ~
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Library Rooms II Main street. Prayer Meet
ing every Tuesday evening.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-22

One always listens. with greater pleas
ure and deeper respect, to advice or coun-
sci. when given by one whose own life
bears testimony TO the truth aud earnest
ness OF the thoughts and words expressed.
For this reason the lecture delivered by
DIR. j. G. Holland, on Wednesday evening
last, was surrounded by fine delicate
flavor of enjoyment that could not have
been brought by even his chaste thoughts
and pure expression, alone.
The subject of the lecture. "Elements of
Personal Power,' was well qualified to
exhibit the speakers peculiar talent and
while listening to its delivery, it came
easily to be understood that the lecturer
was indeed the author of that most charm
ing OF books "Afthur Bonnicastle."
The ladies, under whose management
this series of lectures is being given, GER
tainly exhibited excellent judgement in
securing DR.. Holland for the opening of
the course and should the rest of their
engagements prove as popular as the first
one there will be no question as to the re-
munerativeness OF their undertaking.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-22
SOCIETIES.


TEMPLE LODGE, No. %, F. and A. NJ. Paines-
Vile. Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
in each month. w. Z. WaSson, W. Ii.
fAINEsvILLE CHAPTER, No. 46, II. A. NJ.
Meets the first and third THURSDAYS in each
month. f w. Kelly, M. e. III. p.
PAINEsyILLE COUNCIL. No. %, Royal and
Thursday in each month. J. NJ. Benjamin, T.
!. G. NJ.
WILLoUGHBY LODGE, No. s02, f. and A. M
Willoughby. Stated Communications on the
second and fourth Tuesdays in each month.
". H. Turner, w. NJ.
LAKE SHORE LODGE, No. aO7. Madison.
Stated Communications every second and
fourth Saturdays of each month. NJ. O.
Preston, w. NJ.
PAINEsvILLE LODGE, No. 41a Meets on the
second and fourth Saturdays of each month.
Il, w. Kelly, w. NJ.
i. o. q. F.
.ct3RNUCoPIA LODGE, No. 212, meets Tuesday
evenings. Oficers-J. Wilson, n. G; II. r
Morse y, g.; &. G. Ritter, X. s.; $. w heeler
b.; ID. w. Mead. Treas.
UNION ENCAMPMEAT. No, 46, meets Firs
and Third w ednesdays Of each month. officers
II. L: Morse, G: p; j. Jerome, s.. VIC. Bnel
J. w; Z. ID; adams. III. p; G. o. Child, Scribe:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-22

Under its new management. the Cowies
House has been thoroughly repaired and
re-fitted and its prOprietors, Messrs. Gar
field & Jewell, are evidently determined
to spare no pains TO make it one of the
best hotels in this section of the country.
: The large room formerly occupied by
MIR. Cowles as a store, has been modelled
over and is to be converted into billiard
reom-doors have been cut through, CON-
Meeting this both in the rear and front
with the ofice-a fine bowling alley has
been put down in the basement below
many of the rooms have been re-furnished
and altogether the house has been thor
oughly changed and now comes out las
good or better than new - ss5.a
On Thanksgiving night, a grand Reopen
ing is to take place, and grand ball and
supper to lie given. For that evening the
new billiard room is to be used as ball
room. Professor Burt is to furnish the
music and 'Commissary" Phillips to pro-
vide the entereaiumentAsot thai there can
be no doubt that those attending will fnd
1t impossible to do aught else than enjoy
themselves to the utmost.