davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

ANUS TO-noR o.
WOOD'S WftSFTN

wOoD'S MUSEUM
frosdyay corner tn rtieih ., ssrest-TNcLE TOMS TONS
ats p, NJ close. at 10 - T. NJ.
nALY's FIFTH AVENUE rHEATRE
~ }!se sqa ada 6y MIS-
Davenport Mir Fisher, Mr. Lewis.
THEATRE CoMIoUs
?. NJ. closes Al lOSJ P ~
BOOTHS rHlArRE,
closes closes " AZ u IS si r NJ Lorta.
yyALLaSS, ,., rgE4 ygN 4, PARK ;,
ST. II. closes atllF r. M Mr.. Lester Waliacs
MRS coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE,
a. geft NJ Closes su 81 i ass Milne
Conway.
GERMAyIA THEATRE.
f 2 2G pfaF Il <1 1oses 81 il 'AAD
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Broadway between houston and Blocker streets
s;ioP. II. closes At lO;lj p NJ
ron-e.o,, ,-.s AoAoNy xG 9F NUS 4 Pm xm.
Nilsson, Miss Gary campan nj, Del Puente-
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
opposite City hal, arooklyn.-NhcK AND NICK, ats
& NJ; closes atll P. NJ.
BowrRY THEATRE,
1AINNENT. 81 glEs at P. VI. closes al II T. NJ.
MFTROPOLiTA THEATRE.
No SIS BROADWAY. -NARIEfY EN FARrAINMEST, at
141 ?. NJ closes at 1852 +. W.
NIBLJ'S GARDEN
Broadway between Prince and HOGs streets.--DANY
CROCKETT at p. NJ closes at IL 30 +. u. Mr. Frank
Mayo.
LYCEUM THEATRE,
fourteenth street sixth avenue.-French Opera
BouGc-LE PETIT FAUST. BegIns al +. NJ; closes
81 Il ;i5 p. VI. Nile. Marie Aimee.
Tony PASTORS OPERA HOUSE
No POI Bowery.-NARIElY ENTERTAINMENT at s p.
A. closes At II z. VI.
BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
Twenty-thrd street sixth avenue--NEGRO MIN
SrRBLsi, &C, at : +. NJ closes at 10 T. NJ
COLOSSEUM
Broadway, corner OF Thirty firth street-PARIS BY
MOoNLlGhT at = NJ; closes at S 2. ~ same at p
n. closes ~ l. T. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

ROwRRY THEATRE,
Bowery.-rBE POLL SEW and VARIETY ENTER
1AINNENT. Begins al P. VI. closes al II 4 NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
opposite City Hall Brook n.-NhCk AND NICK, at
T. NJ closes at II p. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AID ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNE TT,
PROPRIETOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

Certainly not to Mr.. Beecher; for, in the first
place, he had never asked for it, and, in the
second place, he felt perfectly competent to
attend to his own affairs. The only parties in
the quarrel who needed advice, then, were Drs.
Burlington and Storrs, and il was too late to
say anything to Them for they had already
acted in the case, prejudged Mr.. Beecher and
condemned him as man unwoethy of fellow
ship To be sure they would have been glad
to shift the responsibility of their unwarrant-
able interference upon the Council, but they
had men and not partisans to deal with, and
they now stand. after the adjournment, alone
in their unenviable position, the self-elected
smelling committee Of the Congr egationaI
body
The truth is. Mr. Beecher has excited the
rancor of certain parties by his popularity
and independence He has something inside
OF him which most ministers do not possess
the ability to make himself widely known and
widely loved There is great desire on the
part OF some Of the clergy 10 find out exactly
what this something j. by vivisection The
people know well enough that il is simply
that no one can have more heart or brains
than they, and have written o petition 90 this
effect: The undersigned, gasping Tor fame
and unable 10 get II, respectfully petition you
90 lie down quietly and allow them 20 cut You
in pieces. They hope TO find some radical
difficulty in your system. Ii it should happen
that, after the process is over, they should DC
unable or unwilling to pu, you together again,
you will AT least have the satisfaction of dying
for the benefit of others, and your detractors
will enjoy the supreme happiness of knowing
that you are out Of the way
We submit that this is asking too much.
The Council which was evidently convened
for the purpose of holding an inquest on the
body of Beechcr. or at least Of compelling
him to swallow such medicine as will soon
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07
Go West through So, Louis.

To all who are seeking new homes in, or
are about to take trip to Missouri, Kan
sas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska,
Oregon or Nebraska. we recommend a
cheap, safe, quick and direct route by
way of st. Louis. over the Missouri Pacific
Through Line. 1t is equipped with fine
Day-Coaches, Bucks Reclining Chair
Cars Pullman's Palace Sleepers, the
famous Miller Safety Platform, and the
celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake. and
runs its trains from st. Louis to principal
points in the west agithout chduge. We be-
lieve that the Missouri Pacific Through
Line has the best track of any road west
of the Mississippi River, and with its su-
periOr equipment and unrivalled comforts
for passengers, has become the great pop
ular thoroughfare between the East and
West. Trains from the North, South and
East connect at st. Louis with trains of
the Missouri Pacific. The Texas connec-
tion of this road is now completed, and
passengers are offered first-class all-rail
route from st. Louis to Texas, either over
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas R. R., ria
iSeGdlid, or over the Atlantic and Pacific
r. R., cia Tinitd. For maps, time tables,
information as to routes, etc., address j.
F. Thompson, Northern Passenger Agent,
or E. A. Ford. General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis, Mo. Questions soiu be cheesJally
and promptly ansl1ered.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07
The Temperance Crusade.

Mr.. EDITORIALS it was through Woman
that the devil entered into the world, it is
but an act of retributive justice that she
should be successful in killing his chief
agent, the Liquor Traffic; and in this ef-
fort to So bruise the head of the Serpent" +"
she carries with her the good wishes OF all
whose opinions are worth knowing. But
what is the philosophy of this movement?
To myself it seems to be plain and clear.
There are but few of us who have not at
tended Sunday Schools in our early days,
or at least had temperance doctrines and
other forms of morality early inculcatea,
and these we never forget--for instance, as
noticed in the JOURNAL a couple of
weeks ago, even men living IN New York
remember the tune of 'Greenland's ley
Mountains. To totally forget is an impos-
sibility, as a rule. / presume that all who
read this have, at one time or another, en-
deavored to recall the particulars of
certain event, and have apparently entire
ly forgotten them. But at another time,
when they are not thinking about the
matter, the whole occurrence Will suddenly
flash on their memories, to their minutest
particular. And here, l think, lies the
secret of these sudden conversions. The
lessons of our youth are not forgotten.
The doctrines learned, the prayers heard,
the hymns sung all these have still a
corner in our memories. And howSOever
hardened man may be, at times a golden
CLEAN of memory will soften his heart to
wards that which is good, and turn it from
that which is evil. And may it not be the
case that, when the women enter into a
saloon and there pray unto that God whom
all have been taught to revere-when they
implore His blessing upon their work, and
beseech him TO sweep from the earth that
traffic which is running fathers and
brothers-may it not be the case that
these men are instantaneOusly fioated
back on Memory's tide to younger and
purer days, and under this benign in
fluence resolve to at once and forever free
themselves from the rule of the Demon
of Drink? But the conversions are gener-
ally such in semblance only. The bonds
of old habits are stronger than iron.
| Better feelings soon lie dormant, and the
| converts return again into the old, beat
en- track, laugh at the weak goodness of
a conscientious moment, and indulge more
frequently in that vice which is the blot
of the age. G. S. C.
Painesville, March 5, 1874.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07

teresting facts. 1t is widely different from
the ordinary practice. ana the means made
use of to attain the same ends which we
have in view together with our Aliopathic
brethren. seem Inadequate and inefficient
to many people. But L think | have now
paved the way tor a better understanding
of the principles OF Homeopathy, ,and when
tney are we'll understood. perhaps some
may think better OF it. Homeopathy has
been practiced many years by honest and
eminent men With remarkable success
and can it be all delusion: Some MAIN
tain il is: But if it is. and the physicians
and patients and bystanders are all de-
ceived: if ours is meie negative practice
as some suppose. and the most acute
Il I'd dangerous diseases get well of them
selves.then what can be said of Aiinpathy:
What excuse can be given fer torturing
patients with nauseous, debilitating and
fotiferous drugs? One thing is certain.
Homeopathy must have the credit of cur
ing the most virulent and intractable
diseases, or else that Allopathy is worse
than useless. for statistics show that the
balance of success is largely in our favor.
just judgment of the merits of Homeo-
pathy is all l ask OF expect.
In my next l will explain more fully the
principles or law of cure.
j, l., GAGE. NJ, ID,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07

by occupation. being considerably under
the influence of strong drink, became en-
gagged in an alteration with some one in
the sitting room, and drew II revolver TO
bring matters to a termination. He then
fred twice pTonlscuousiy into the crowd.
one ball doing no injury, aud the other
grazing the forehead of a man named Bah
cock, from Geneva. infiicting only slight
scratch. At this point, a young man from
this place, Frank Thornton, hearing the
noise below. hurried down stairs and
found the crowd scattering for places of
safety. Morton caught sight of Thornton,
and at the same time made some threats :;
and Tharnton thinking himself the intend
ed victim. sprung forward quickly and
grasped Morton firmly by the wrists. D.
Ponler then stepped forward and told
Thornton to let 20 his hold. and he would
see that no further damage was done.
Thornton cid so, and was shot almost i'm
mediately. the ball entering the left arm
just a little below the shoulder. and lodg-
ing in the back. where it will probably
remain, as more damage would be likely
TO occur by cutting it out than by leaving
it alone.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07
THE mud is terrible.
GOOD sugar weather.
THE dancing season 10 oyer.

GOOD sugar NeatneE.
THE dancing season 10 oyer.
MARCH came in "like a lamb"
GROVER, the st. Clair st. candy man
has sold out and gone away.
"WoMAN's anti-Cruz-ade' is what the
the Chicago Post and Mail calls it.
PARADoxIcAL as it may appear, the
women pray that others may not prey.
IT is said that most of the butter used in
Florida is made In the Weste rn Reserve.
THE afirst bird of the seaspn' has been
heard from and has put in its appearance.
WHY is beef-stake like a locomotive
It's not of much account without it's ten
der.
F. w. ALDRIcH ami =, F. Granger are
| about to 60 into the Hardware business at
Youngstown.
| Do the Patrons of Husbandry rememb er
that Adam, the first man to receive land
grant. died poor.
| THE Telegraph says that Mrs. Cornelius
Rogers of this place, has silk quilt OF
her own making. which contains 687l
pieces.
l ALBERT MALIN, of the firm of Malin
and Webster. is about to remove to Toledo
| where he intends to open frame and pa
| per store.
SEVERAL interesting communicatjons
| will be found under the head of"W aifs''-
among them an article on Homeopathy
| by Dr.. Gage,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07
CHURCHES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURGH- =. 4A. pay
M and Up NJ Church Conference on Thurs
day evening at ~ O'Clock. Bible Service, to
which old and young are invited. at ~ ciock
NJ, Walter c. 1fsdel, Superintendent.
ST JAMES ESCHURCII-Rector, Thomas b. ellis,
a04 State street. Services-10h A. Nj. and IA
p M. Sunday School at 12A T. M. Horace
Steele, Superintendent.
NJ T. Youmans, Pastor. Services
every Sabbath ut 10H A. nj. and 77a T. NJ
Sabbath School meets t1214 Z. nj. +. ). Young,
Superintendent
PAINESVILLE PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM--A.
a Smith Conductor. Miss l.. Whjtmore, Con :
tiuctOr: Miss Minerva Rogers, Guardian. "A. u:
Smith. Musical Director. Services SapoaSn at
10Y A. Nj.
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Pastor, ): w; IN
gram. Services at 10X A. M. and "a Z. NJ.
Sabbath School at 12N 2. NJ. V. u. HYDE,
Superintendent. Prayer Meeting On Ihursday
evening at TX O'Clock.
THE BAPTIST sTCHURCH-Pastor, T: r. Peters,
Services at 10M A. Nj. and L. Nj. Sabbath
School at 10 NJ. G. L. Brink, Superin-
tendent. Prayer Meeting every Thursday eve
ming at Z O'Clock.
ST. NJ ARY'S CHURCH. .(Catholic)-JohnT Tracey,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at A. NJ,
fo1. A. 81 and ~ P. N. Sunday School at
O'Clock Z. Al.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Ass9ClAfl0N..-
Library Rooms II Main street. prayer MeeC-
ing every Tuesday evening"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07
Let the People Speak.
MANHATTAN, Kan, April 8, 1878

MANHATTAN, Kan, April s, 1878.
R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-Your Favorite Pre- scription
has done my wife world of good. She
has taken nearly two bottles and has felt
better the past two weeks than at any
time during the past two years. No more
periodical pains; none of that aching back
or dragging sensation in her stomach she
has been accustomed to for several years.
have so much confidence in it that
would be perfectly willing to warrant to
certain customers of ours who would be
glad to get hold of relief at any expense.
L have tried many Patent Medicines, but
never had any occasion to extol one
before. Very truly yours,
GEO. B. WHITING.
Mrs. E. r. DAILY, Metropolis, Ill.,, writes
Jan. 9th, 1873;
CDR. Il. Y. Pieroe-My sister is using
the Favorite Prescription with great bene-
fit."
Mary Ann Frisbie, Lehman Pa. writes
May 90. 1872:
CDR. r. V. Pierce-What have taken of
your medicine has been of more benefit to
me than all others and hundreds of doc
tors DIS" 139-140 -J&T.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07
LOCAL ITEMS.
Agents.

We want good live agent in every
township in the county to act for us in re-
ceiving subscriptions and to furnish
news.
To the right kind of man unusually
liberal terms will be offered.
Now is the season when people usually
decide as to their reading for the balance
of the year and now is the time, therefore,
for agents to work the most effectively
There are hundreds throughout the coun-
try whose names, by little exertion,
could be placed upon our books.
1t is not only for our own interest to Sc
cure them but also for that of our snbscri-
bers-for the larger our list of subscri.
bers the better paper we can afford to fur
| nish.
Persons desirous or willing to act for us
are requested to address our Office in
Painesville where terms will be made
known.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07
AROUND OUR OWN COUNT ]
MADISON


The Madison Gazette furnishes the fol-
lowing items from that place:
Frank Belden of Perry was arrested
yesterday tor riQtoQs conduct at the depot
the day previous.
Edward Williams of this town, a brake
man on the Lake Shore Road, was serious
ly injured on Monday at Cleveland.
Mr.. S. N. Viets has given up the manu-
facture OF cigars in this place, and re-
moved with his family to Beloit, Wiscon-
sin,
An old gentIemap By the name of
Moodey. who resides in the "Arcole Fur
mace" neighborhood, fell the other day
and broke his hip.
We announce with much regret the
death of Mrs. Marguerite Fitch, wife of
Col. W. T. Fitch of North Madison. She
diea at the age of IS and leaves family OF
seven young children.
A number of the friends of Rev. A. W.
Arundel, persons outside of the Church.
as token of appreciation and regard,
visited the Parsonage last Friday evening,
and presented to the pastor a package
containing $40 IN cash.
AT the finishing DANCE OF the Unionville
Quadrille Club, held at tns Webster House
last Wednesday evening, one Frank Nor
ton, resident Of Berea, and a brakeman
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07
SOCIETIES.

TEMPLE LODGE, No. 2s, F. and A. NJ. Paipes-
Vile. Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
in each month. w. e. Wasson, w. M.
PAINEsvILLE CHAPTER, No 4s, R; A: M N.
month. L. W. Kelly, NJ. Z. Ii. L.
PAINESvILLE COUNCIL, No. %, Royal and
Select Masters. Meets Fridays after the hrst
Thursday in each month. J. III, Benjamin, Il
IG. NJ.
WILLOUGHBY LODGE, No. 302, r. and A. M
Willoughby. Stated Communications on tne
second and fourth Tuesdays in each month
W. III. Turner, w. NJ
LAKE SHORE LODGE, No. 307. Madison
Stated Communications every second and
fourth Saturdays of each month. M. o.
Preston, W. Nj.
GAINESVILLE LODGE, No. 4is. Asets on the
second and fourth Saturdays of each month
L. w. Kelly, w. M.
i. 0. o. f.
CORNUCOPIA LODGE, No. 2l2, meets Tuesday
evenings. Officers-J. Wilson, N. G: Ii II
Morse V. G.; c. G. Ritter, r. s.; ). Wheeler
s.; ID. w. Mead, Treas.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 46, meets First
and bird w ednesdays of each month. Officers.
H. Il. Morse, G. p; j. Jerome, IS. VIC Bueli
j. W.; G. ID. Adams, H. p; q. o. Child, Scribe;
y. w. Mead. Trea4s
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07
Faid. the Great Scotch Painter.

One of the best painters of the present
day, is Thomas Faid, of the Royal Acad-
emy of Art. Two of his recent pictures
have just been bought by parties in Paris
for about $4,000 in gold. Proof engrav-
ings of these paintings, sell on Broadway,
N. Y, for $50 eace. What seems Won
der OF art, is the fact that L. De Witt Tai
mage's paper, The Christian at Work, is
furnished with large Chromos of both
OF these paintings, for $4.25, or with one OF
them for $3.15 per year, postage on pictures
prepaid. Sample copies of the paper sent
free. Office, 102 Chambers-street, n. Y.
139-140-J&T.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07
Cheap Farms for Sale-Easy Term.

Ch cap Farms Tor Sa1e-EaSy Terms.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany offers 100000 acres of land in
Central and Southwest Missouri, at from
So to $12 per acre, on seven years time,
with free transportation from st. Louis to
all purchasers. Climate, soil, timber,
mineral wealth, schools, churches, and
law-abiding society invite emigrants from
allpoints to this land of fruits and flowers.
For particulars address-Land Commits
sioner, st. Louis. Mo. 13S-190-J&T.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07
To COnsun,ptiyeS.

The advertiser, having been permanent
ly cured of that dread disease, Consump-
ton, by simple remedy, is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the
means Of cure. To all who desire it, he
will send copy of the prescription used,
Gre of charge) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they
Will find sure cure for Consumption
Asthma, Bronchitis, &c,
Parties wishing the prescription, Will
please address
Rev. E. A. WILSON.
1874 Penn ST., Williamsburgh, N. Y.
l26-152, J.&T.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07
Destruction of Rib.
BY G. 8. G.

The saloon keepers came down, like wolves on
our fold,
And raked in our greenbacks in numbers untold
And "What will you takes' was their rallying
cry,
While the boys crowded round and answered,
sold Rye"
Like the leaves of the forest, those same boys
were green,
And changed into brutes they quickly were seen
Like the leaves of the forest which Autumn
brings down,
Those boys by the bar-men were quickly "done
brown"
For liquid damnation it was that they quaffed,
AS the bar-tenders smiled and the boss-devil
laughed;
And the eyes of the drinkers grew more dull
and more red,
Till Mans grand attribute, Reason, had fled.
Then with prayer and with song the Women
arose,
And, with faith in the Lord, they marched on
our foes;
And they prayed long and loud that the Spirit
Divine
Would rescue mems hearts from the Spirit Of
Wine.
And now vacant and still are the Temples of Stu
And broken the bottles of Whisky and Gin;
And the Demon of Drink, who all law had defied
| Fore the prayers of brave women hath sickened
and died.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07
LUMBER.
LOCAL ITEMS.
To ss My Nephew. -

A gentle boy, with soft and silken locks,
dreamy boy, with brown and tender eye
A castle builder, with his wooden blocks.
And towers that touched imaginary skies.
A frarless rider on his fathers knee,
An eagar listener unto stories told
At the Round Table of the nursery.
or heroes and adventurers manifold.
There will be other towers for thee to buiid;
There will be other steeds for thee to ride;
There will be other legends, and ali filed
With greater marvels and more glorifed.
Build on and make the castle high and fair,
Rising and reaching upward to the skies;
Listen to voices in the upper air.
Nor lose thy simple faith in mysteries.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07
CLEVELAND MARKETS.

CLEVELAND. March 6, 1874.
The past week has sustained fairly active
trade in produce. Flour has sustained a decline
of 2oc per barrel but is steady with fairly active
movement. Grain has been quiet and figures
have been but slightly changed. The market
has been frmer than last week and receipts only
fair. The usual fluctuations in the egg market
have taken place and prices are 495e lower than
at our last review. During the past two or
three days there has been larger amount OF
poultry consigned to this market, and with only
modeaate demand, prices are weak and tend
ing lower. Dressed hogs have been dull and but
few offered Provisions have been fairly active
and steady.
Below We quote in detail:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07
wAIFS FROM OUR READERS

(V0TICE- While the columns OF this paper
are dlacdus open fos. the publication Of articles
upon eoery subject Of interest long as they stdH
contgia nothing Of a personal or ofeasige adturs
get the Editor does not is any sCdy hold hiDaseJ
responsible for the Uieaos that may be ddrdnced by
the sereral aGfHOrs.)
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07

ASK your nefghbor who keeps the larg.
est, best and cheapest stock of Boot :,
Shoes and Rubbers in Painesyiile.
I3I-139 L. L. WHITE.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07

GENTS if you want a stylish Calf Boot or
Shoe, have them. DON'T pay - and IA
dollars for Custom Boot until you see
what l can sell you for $500 less and war;
rant every pair. T. z. WHITE. 137-139
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07
FINANCIAL.
MONETARY.

March 9th, 1874.
The condition of local finances has been very
close during the past week and banks have
found it very inconvenient to meet the demands
of customers. Fortunately the call for curren-
cy has been comparatively light which has
we'd to protect the market from that unpleasant
condition of affairs which must have prevailed
had the demand been as pressing as usual. De-
posits natural consequence, have been very
liSht. Eastern exchange has been close and ac-
tive,
The following table shows the closing prices
for.Coin and Government securities:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-03-07
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor, Edward +. Ncyes; term expires
January, 1914.
Lieutenant Governor,Ja J Jacob Mueller; term ex-
pires January 1874.
Secretary OF state, Allen T. Wikoff; term ex-
pires January 1855.
Treasurer of State, isaac Welsh: term expires
January 1874.
Auditor of State. James Williams; term ex-
pires January, 1876.
Com Jtroller Of Treasurer, W. T. Wilson: term
expires January 1874.
Attorney General, Francis Il. Pond; term ex-
Lires January 1874.
Commissioner of schools. Thomas W. Harvey /;
FERN ex JIres J.Iuudry 1873.
RoarI of Public Works, Richard r. Porter,
,..r.n ex pres 1876; Phillip r. Herring: term ex-
pires 1874; lsl a. ios .ner, term expires 1870.