davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19

The importations Of dry goods at New York,
lcr the ast eleven months amount to $lO2 o., 1885,
which b about s., CO., 0C0 below the total sum for
corresponding months last year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19
Misunderstanding Orders.

Ship Coronet, Bryan, from Havana, to master
Ship Minnie II Perry, 80 days from Liverpool to
master
British ship Birmingham, Durham. from Liverpool,
Oct IA, to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19

A fee Of 5000 vas paid to the officiating bishop
ct recent San Francisco wedding.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19

ECHOES OF THE Foor HILLS. By Bret Harte.
J.R. Osgood l. Co., Boston. B. G. Eyrch,
New Orleans
This neat little volume is gotten up in the
publishers best style, and contains the poems
written by Bret Harte during the past two
years. Like all his poems they are fresh and
crisp, and are instinct with real poetic fire.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19
WHISKY WILL FETCH 'EM.

SAD HAVOC MADE by THE DESTROYER IN ONE
"sET."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19

The PUDDLEroD PAPERS. By Mr. H. H. Riley
Lea Il Shepard Boston. Robert J. Harp,
Agent, New Orleans.
This is very CHEEKY and humorous volume
containing many very striking pictures OF
pioneer aud border life The humor is toned
down here and there by veins OF genuine
pathos.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19
CATTLE MARKET REPORT.

Texas beeves, corn fed, Let quality, y b. %
Texas beevcs, I'd quality, q fead. 500. $4O@55
Texas beeves, choice, u head. ......... 40l45
Texas beeves, LIST quality, u head. ...... 30@35
Texas cattle, Cd quality, u head. ........ 200e2S
Texas cattle, Sd quality, y head. ....... -@15
Western beeves, % ID, net. .............. %
Western hogs, u b, gross. .............8 90
Texas hogs, y II, gross. ............... ia 7tc
Sheep, LIST quality, % head. ............. S4@6
Sheep, I'd quality, y head. .............. 4@l5
Sheep, Sd quality, y head. .............. BOA
Mich COWS, choice % head. 5000 10
Mich cows, y head. INSTRUMENTATION. $50 so
Texas cows with calves. O.
Calves " head. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Yearlings head. ...................... 8@10
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19
Arrived.

British steamship Statesman, Valiant, from Liver
pool Nov o, to Ocean, Zerega &co-3d dist 81
Steamship KnickerbOcker, Kemble from New York
18th inst, to A MOultOn-2d dist 8
Bark w H jenkins. Durkee, 40 days from Liverpool,
to master-lst dist 80
Schooner Gertrude Howes Ward, days from Rua-
tan, to master-P1c Tier
Schooner Albert w Smith, Leavitt, from Aspinwall,
To master--(.retna
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19
STEAMBOATS,.

Natchez, Leathers, from vicksburg
La Belle, Ayles. from Vicksburg
Kate Kinney, Kinney, from Helena, Ark
W S Pike Brown. from Bayou Sara
CB Church. Patterson, from Cincinnati
Lizzie Hopkins. Dupuis. from DoDaldsonville
st Mary, probst from Lower Coast
Frazer Canton, from Lower Coast
e II Durfec. Aiken. from Alexandria
Marie, Bassett from Lower Coast
WalOOn, Ruiz. from Lower Coast
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19
We are indebted to Messrs. Hay 4 Mehle
for the following statement:
MARINE NEWS.


OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, I
Saturday Morning, December 10. :
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19
Inside-Wnittnx Orders,
ExpOrtS.

Norwegian bark Leviathan, FOrjesen, p days from
Aspinwail, in ballast, to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19

FoR BETTER OR WORSE. By Jennie June.
Messrs. Croly, Lee & Shepard: Boston.
Rob't J. Harp, agent, New Orleans 60,
A bright book full of pungent and sensible
argument and practical suggestions. IL treats
of courtship nd marriage, points out the
duties of husband, wife and parents. and
dwells earnestly on the mistakes OF the mar
rage relations and the results involved.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19

co-see I'll Airey &co-72 Alcus, Scherck & Autey
| 81 Bussey &co-e9 Adams s. Cockburn-3sJ Wolfe
&co|l s Thomas &co-s1 = wilson 1x = Mills
W ] Frierson &co-2 Blakemore &c0-2 Jno I Har.
| die Aco-2 d Hadden Geo. Newman &co--6
H Allison &co-5 Claiborne &co-8 Buckner Geo.
| Britton Moore e. COleman- L Harris &oo-1l87
| sacks cotton seed A A Maginnis Sons--994 90 Lou
isiana Oil Goes do Union Oil Co--and sundries to
vICKSBURG-Per steamer Natchez-492 bales Of
| cotton to Richardson e. May. 336 B Newman &co
33a Meyer. Weis &co--29O Jno Chaffe Bro Son n,
J Burnet &co-155 Jurey T. Gilis--l46 Lehman
Abraham &co--l43 Jno I Harte &co-1T Payne.
Kennedy Sco-ls5 Prsstase Graham, raj sceTl los to
90 W Hogan-73 Blakemore &co-67 Bussey &co
"a MoGehee Snowden Violet IT, 60 to Norwood &
4s Llovd & Liyaudais- Jno Phelps &co-n Aiken
e. Watts NJ Sandidge &co-33 S B Newman eco
30 Allison &co-s2 in" L Moore &co-s9 Walden,
Hawkins &co-27 Forstall g. Jumonville- Britton.
Moore COleman-23 w BurbTidge &cO-s2 G W
Sentell &co-l9 Beadles. Wood &co-ls NJ Clarke.
Is W Harrington &co"17 Rawlins MSrTeilaIl6
der-14 Peet Yale e. Bowling-13 Buckner &co-12
L VAIN slew &co-l2 Ben Gerson- l2 I Buckner
10 Alcus, schercl Autey--1o Wyche & Morgan-9
Adams 4. Cockburn-9 Dolce e. Lane-9 Chas Gala
gher--sN d wetmore-7T s Coons-7 Fly Leckie7
Nobe-6 P Harrison &co-5 NJ Greenwood & son
Moulton-5 NJ D0wling-4 ID b Wallace Geo.
W Halls Campbell Strong-3 Ayendano Bros.
Howard g. Prestons-2 Renshaw, Cammack &co-2
Gwyn e. Dyer-2 Nalle Cammack-1 w j FriersOn
&co-1 G Kausler-1 Claiborne &eo-1 T NJ Sim
mons-1 r Behan-l Schmidt Zeigler-l Hop
kins-l w A Peale &co--2 sacks seed cotton Wang
White &co-lo do McGehee Snowden & violett-ss93
sacks cotton seed Bienvile Oil Co64l do Union Oil
Co-365 do Louisiana Oil Co-69l do A A Maginns
Sons-5O do M Dowling-2O do Rawlins g. Murrell-
and sundries order-Total 4345 bales cotton 4G60
sacks cotton seed ~ sacks seed cotton
ALEXANDRIA-Per steamer G Durfee-935
bales cotton to Board OF Underwriters Beraud e.
Gibert-5e Renshaw, Cammack &cO-4a Payne, Ken
nedy &co-39 j NJ Sandidge &Oo-3s w Burbridge
Coos S Friedlander-23 N Wetm0re-32 Oscar |
Chopn--19 Nalle Cammack-1s Clapp Bros 600
- A A M0utOn-7 e Walmsley &co-7 s B New |
man &co-6 Prestidge, Graham &co-5 Norwood e.
Richards-3 + Theineman-2J Wilkinson &cO |
2 e p Delavallade-l Queyrouze e. Bois-l Ben Ger |
son-1 A Baldwin &co-1 Sims g. Levy-l Bodet & |
Gueydan-l Bachemin e. Meynier-o hhds sugar 81 |
bbls mOlasses Payne. Kennedy &cO--6 do N ID Wet |
MORE do Nalle & Cammack- do Dbl sugar to
Board of Underwrters-8hl lds sugar bbls mOasses
Il Nugent Eco and sundries to Order-TOtal, 1888 |
bales cotton IL hhls sugar ia bbs molasses |
LOWER COAST-Per steamer WalOOn-SunIries |
to order
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19

The LITTLE LAME PRINCE. By Miss Mulock.
Harper & Bros. r. G. Eyrich. $50 Canal
street, and Ellis 4 Bro, 81 Camp street,
New Orleans.
This is q very delightful little fairy book,
suited to children of tender age, and is very
prettily embellished with engravings.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-19

MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD. December 1873 bbls mOlasses IL half bbls
do Brierre e. Wogan-3 do do 13 bbls do A Mouton
II do hllds sugar d bales cotton Berand Gilbert
do hhGs sugar Tcrtr0u-30 do 10 hides 160 bbs
molasses 2 bales cotton Jno Adams Aco-2 do 81
10 do hhds sugar Alcus, Scherck Autey-2 bbls
moiasses Forstall 4 Jumonville-1 do W Platt-2
hhds sugar bbls green hides bds hides bales Of
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13

MADAME BAzAINE having obtained permis
sion to share the prison of her husband has
been with him for many months. She has
therefore subjected herself to voluntary i'm
prisonment, as she is permitted only the same
liberties as the ex Marshal. Her only prone
made is the terrace of the prison, and here the
two exiles-the one the victim for1the sins of
French vanity and the other the sacrifice of
wifely devoIiOn-can be seen taking their lone
ly walks by the monotOnous walls Of the
gloomy pile which forms their place of deten-
ton. Lately their sons and only daugh er
have arrived and taken up their abode on the
is a native of San Bias. and was married by
the Marshal while In Mexico. The ladies OF
this districtare said to be the most exquisite
in form, with charming yivacity of feature
and heavy masses Of coal black hair. Ma ny
wed Europeans, and many more are sought
by the wealthy families of the City of Mexico
itself. In the political turmoil of France the
exiles arc nearly forgotten.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13
Wilmington and western q. II .
TIME TABLE.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Summer ARRANGEMENTS.


Coma en- c.ns May 2iih, 1874 trains will
s9See~ ruu as tulinws .
Leave Wilmington . a. m. | ~ and 8 % y. IN
Leave Lsndenters A. 10 Il. a. M and 20 ant
-. pm,
Arriye Mt Wilmington "a. IL 81 a IN. 3-soAnd o
,.
Arrive at LanGenberg @ A.. m, L. -. a and
@ pm
CONNECTIONS:
ltain leaving Landenherg at 6tS a. M, conn ects
at wilmington with train for Philadelphia at 10
N.
Train leaving Wilminaton st 30 a. H. c ID n ects
~ Landenbefg with Penna and Del. Railroad
lrsin leaving Landenberg at 10 Is a. n connect.
at Wilmington with train for Philadelphia and
hew \ ok at l2 ] I, noon.
Train leaving Landenberg at 80 p. m, CON
htcfs al Land denberg with train from Penna. and
iei; Railroad. anu at Wilmington with train 10
fhllade'phia, leaving Wilmington at - ,. In.
IIain arriving al Wilmington at 90 p. In. con-
Ihla at Il Is, noon.
Train leaving Landenherg at 8 A. D. n,. Connect
Al W IlmlngiOn with train ioI PHILADELPHIA at !
D. IA.
Trains leaving Wilmington at IS p. M, CON
netts at ilmington with train leaving Philadel-
lha at O0pm,
YIN C0NNEII
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13
A Dear Duck.

Dickens tells the following story OF
an American sea captain:
On his last voyage home the captain
had ON board young lady of remark-
able personal attractions--a phrase l
use as one being entirely new, and one
you never met with in the newspapers.
This young lady was beloved intensely
by five young gentlemen passengers,
and in return she was in love with
them all very ardently, but without
anyparticular preference for either. Not
knowing how to make up her deter
mination in this dilemma, she Consulted
my friend the captain. The captain be-
ing man of an ori ginal turn of mind,
says to the young lady, Jump over
board, and mary the man tha. jumps
after you The young lady, struck
with tho idea, and being naturally fond
of bathing, especially in warm weather.
as it then was, took the advice of the
captain, who had boat manned in case
of accident. Accordingly, next morning,
the five lovers being on deck, and look
ing devotedly at the young lady, she
plunged into the sea, head-fore- most
Four of the lovers immeditely jumped
in after her. When the young lady and
her four lovers were got out again, she
says to the captain, What am / to do
with them now, they are so wet2' Said
the captain, "Take the dry onel" and
the young lady did. and she married
him
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13

THE LEE EsTATE-By a decision
rendered to-day in tho United States
District court, by Judge Hughes, in an
action Of ejectment, g. w. G. Lee VS..
Azo Chace, a part of the Custis estate,
sold during tee war for taxes, is order
ed to be restored to the devisee of the
late G. W. Parke Custis, viz: The Mill
property on Four Mile Run in Fairfax.
county.-Alecandria Gazette,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13

LADIES SWIMMING CoNTRsTs.-On Wednes-
day last some four hundred or FIVE hundred per-
sons assembled on the Fort Hamilton IN. Y. J
beach, near the seaside residence of Barney
Williams, the Irish comedian, to witness rath-
er unique tournament in the shape of series Of
swimming contests in which the competitors
were ladies.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13
FIU THE PUBLIC. 49,
IL III 4

II 10 IT 7 FUBLIC.S'N
l. The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
lany have completed arrangements to carry Money
Packages and Express Ma tier to and from all points
On the line OF their road and West Chester.
Also. TO all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads. including Reading
Allentown, Cola mbia, Harrisburg. Lancaster, Down
ingtown, Mahoney City. Mt Carmel. Norristown.
Pottsvie, &c.
For further information apply at the Depot cor
OF Front and Madison streets, Wilmington
Express matter sent 10 Franklin Toleg raph of TO-
No, lest Third street or TO their Depot, Front
and Madison. orders left with McMallen 4 Seal
eellvenDg agents. will receive prompt attention.
e. STOLZ,
snf-if GENT Sup't ". A II. r. r. Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.

NNOT1ON LINE , EHMEhS.
EkA SAN EVERY SATURDAY
Passengers booked to and from any Railway Sta
way. sweden. Denmark. Germany, France, Hol-
land, Belgium, and me ni:ed States,
Cabin tare from NEW YORK TO LONDON, LIV-
ERPOOL. GLASGOW aud DERRY by Wednes-
days Steamers $50 By Saturdays steamers s85
snd S.5.
EXCURSION TICKETS, sl2O. al,
INTERMEDIATES, s35, STEERAGE. ESQ.,
Payable in Currency.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
Try purchase tickets at lowest rates. For fur
ther larticularg apply to the Agents, HENDER-
SON BROTHERS, Bowling Green, N. Y.,ito1
SAMUEL I, BETS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13

Although the above price sare as low as
profit we do not intend to be undersold upon any
consideration.
These prices to take effect on and after Monday.
April IL.
PUSEY RICE.
,,,oFfIEcs-4o6 Shipley, 4th and Poplar. and 1876
Walnut SITS. apr7tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-18
Portage Co. Official Register.

Common Pleas Jsdzs-PhiIo B. Conant
Member CossssitRtiORal COHg'R-J. ID. Horton
RepTesenkdttCe f8 Leg5stGture--OrvilIe Blake
Probate JHdge-GideOn Seymour.
Comfy Czerk-John Meharg.
County ANdisor--W lillian Grinnel
County Ire1sUrsr-E q. HInman.
Sterig-O e Risden-
kec0rdey--G George w Barrett
Prosecuting 4HOFneY-Geo. Il. Robinson
COna1ltssf0aers-Isaee Brown. L. H. Parmelee
hlsrmGry Dfreetors-B- J Wells, AEnzi Wilmot
A s. Beecher.
County SHrCeyOr--Jedediah Cole.
Cor0aer-Lyman Bryant.
school E.sGnsfBers-W. W. Patton, s. Puckett
George Darsie.
Mayors Of Incorporated Villages
GarrettsUags-O. S. Ferris; Kent-Isaac Russell
Racenna-George f. Robinson
Justices Of the Peace
Acknowledgements A. Hinman, A v Wilson.
AurOrd-John i. Thompson, Worthy Taylor.
BTfnznekd-J Carrler, Z. n chapman
ChGrtest0aoR-Austin P CHrtiss, s l. Morris,
Deerfeid-fs- s. TibJals. j. II. Holman
Eetfa1Ur0A-Smith Sanford. Elihu Fish.
FfGAkzf5-Henry MeGraw, Urbino Chapman
Isaac Russell.
FreedOns-Lvman Briant, A. c. Larekom-
Hirdas-Riehard NJ. Hank, Allen A. Barber
Frank Squire.
AdatuG-AlOnzo n. FaFr, Henry Cobb.
Bels0A-Jedediah Cole, A F. Hannahs
PGtmyrG-Enoeh Morgan. Orrin stevens, David
NJ Evans.
PuTis-Brainerd Selby. A urer b. Merrill
RG5eloLph-Nathan &. Sears. james r. COe-
RGceDn0-CorDelius A Reed, Eieazer Lord
Andrew Jackson
ROOtstO1CH-Alfred H Barlow, Otis Reed.
1AGLers0ile-Wm. j. Weaver. s. g. Eldridge.
1freetsboro allaee Root w A. Jenkins
Sa6zeEd-Hugh K Martin, William Pauius-
Wtssdhd1s--George y. Conant Tho's Q. Angel.
CLEVELAND q PITTsBURG RAILROAD
On and after May 81. 1874. Trains will leave
Stations daily, Sundays excepted,) as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-18
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint.
More than seventy-fiye per cent OF
the people in the United States are
afflicted with these two diseases and
their effect; such as sour stomach,
sick headache, habitual costiveness,
impure blood, heartburn, Waterbrash,
gnawing and burning pains at the pit
of the stomach, yellow skin, coated
tongue and disagreeable taste in the
mouth, coming up of the food after
eating, low spirits sc. Go to the
Drug Store of BELDING s. ARnsTRoNe,
and get IS cent bottle, or. sample
bottle for 10 cents. Try it.
G. G. GREEN, sole Manufacturer,
WOODBURY., N. j.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-18

The Tennesseeans sang to fair au-
dience on Saturday evening. Their
performances are certainly of very
noYel and interesting character and
were highly enjoyed, SO much so that
by request they repeated the enter
tainment on Sunday evening, when
the Methodist, Congregational and
Disciple churches all closed up to al
low their congregations to attend the
show, and the Opera House was
packed to its utmost capacity. We
learn that $40 tickets were sold to this
performance at 10 cents each. So there
must have been over 1000 in attend
ance.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-18
HIRAM.
Correspondence.


This is Commencement week, and,
of course, nothing else is talked of OF
about. Already visitors are making
their appearance, and from present in
cations, the numbers which attend the
aChole exercises, will far excel those OF
| former years. An excellent pro-
gramme will be presented by the Hes
perian Society. Thursday will be
Commencement proper. There will
be four graduates this year. three
males and one female. One will take
the A. Nj. degree, the others the A. B.
The Musical Convention which con-
vened here the 9th inst, is now in sue
cessful operation under the superin-
tendance of Prof w. A. Ogden, of
Bellefountaine. The Prof. is arrang-
ing a concert for Thursday (Com-
mencement) evening. A rare and rich
musical treat is promised. Judging
from Prof. Ogden's great reputation,
the lovers of music are sanguine that
the coming concert will be one that no
one can afford to miss. Akron, Chagrin
Falls and Painesville are well repre-
sented. There is certainly enough
musical talent here to successfully
compete with the great Saengerfest at
Cleveland.
Prof. Atkinson, of this place, has
received the appointment for one of
Prof. Havden's corps of engineers,
which is to continue the survey of
Colorado Territory. The Professor
expects marching orders in few days.
An Eastern Company has leased j.
N. Nichols stone-quarry at Jeddo.
The quarry leased comprises so acres.
By the terms of the lease Mr.. Nichols
is to receive one cent yer foot for all
stone shipped. At that rate, so far as
they have examined the quarry, Mr..
Nichols will receive $4,000 per acre.
The R. R. Co. has alrcadyp in side
track to the quarry, which is but few
rods from the main track. Several car
loads of the incest white sandstone
are shipped from the quarry, daily,
and it is expected that three hundred
men will be at work by July. For
merly only two trains stopped at Jed
do-the western express in the morn
ing, and the eastern evening express,
and then only when there were pas
sengers to take or leave. But now the
same trans and both mail trains stop
at JeddO, whether there are passen-
gers or not. 1t is rumored that the
Co. will erect station house at that
point soon.
Potato bugs are numerous, ravenous
and ubiquitous, and either from habit
or natural Disposition, they are sup
posed to be ex-officials, or in the prac-
tice, with great expectations in the
future. A vigorous warfare has been
going on for some time between them
and the farmers, and although millions
of bugs have been slaughtered, the
battle still hangs in even scales.
Our people were-very much surpris-
ed and pleased last week, to behold
the well-known and venerable coun-
tenance of our highly esteemed for
mer fellow -citizen, A. Pardee, who is
making us a visit after an absence of
three years at Eureka, Illinois. Our
old friend holds his age remarkably,
and we hope he will continue to wave
till he can make us another visit, and
then, if we meet, we will wish the
same wish. II.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-18

THERE was not a very large audi
ence in attendance at the readings OF
Will NJ. Carlton on Thursday night
A driving rain storm which set in at
an early hour in the evening aud con-
tinued till after the time for the COM
mencement of the entertainment,
doubtless kept many away. Not all
who had purchased reserved seat
tickets were there. But those who
did attend, we opine, were well
pleased with the performance.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-18

We are pleased to learn of the in
creasing business of the Ravenna
crystal Glass Works of Messrs. Bal
linger 81 Johnston. Their glass-lined
pail has rapidly won its way into pub
lie favor, and the lamp chimneys man
ufactured by them are acknowledged
to be superior to any other in the
market, being manufactured of genu-
inc crystal glass. So great is the de-
mand for their wares that they are
compelled to double their force of
workmen, for which purpose Mr.. Bal
linger visited Pittsburgh on Tuesday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-18

COME
To the
PRESS o cE
FoR your Job Work.
The fruit prospect never was better
Our pockets are not in the least op.
posed to imitation.
/ A DoG-FIGHT was among the attrac.
tions on the streets on Sunday. II
drew crowd, you bet.
The present term of the Ravenra
Union Schools will close on Friday OF
next week.
BUTTER and Eggs wanted, at Mason
s. Sons.
The Babcock Street School had a
very pleasant picnic in Babcock's
woods on Saturday.
Mr.. GEO. E. FA1RcH1LD has sold a
lot on Walnut street to Mr.. E. j. Bar
ker; consideration $500.
THE dog-days are upon us. Take
care of your CANNES, and prevent dan.
ger from that dread affiiction, hydro
phobia.
Mr.. E. J. BARKER has started new
Meat Market under E. P. Brainerd &
Sons Drug Store, where he will be
pleased to meet all those in want of
meat.
The Street Commissioner is going
the rounds enrolling ali those who are
liable to perform labor on the high
ways. The fire companies should be
able to largely recruit their ranks
about these days.
'NOTwITHsTANDING the scarcity of
ice and the high price of that luxury,
Mrs. Pitkin, just east of the Opera
Block, continues to sell most delicious
ice-cream at the same prices as in for
mer years.
For several days after the heavy
rain storm of Thursday night the at
mosphere was quite cold, so much so
as to render thick clothing necessary
for comfort, but now we are having a
return of the usual summer tempera-
ture.
JEFF. DAVIS returned from Europe
on Sunday, and on his way South he
passed through RaYenna Monday eve-
ming, on the A. Sc G. w. Ry.
THERE is not as much fast driving
on the public streets as there used to
be. That gentle hint has been of
some advantage.
THE work on the new Masonic
Lodge room in the west end of Phenix
block has been commenced, and is be-
ing driven ahead rapidly.
THE sexton at the cemetary com
plains that some parties have dug up
the turf about the alleys for the pur-
pose of sodding over burial lots.
NEXT Saturday is the day fixed by
law for the payment of the last half OF
the taxes levied in 1873, without the
penalty, yet the Treasurer informs us
that large share of the taxes remain
unpaid.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-18

ARCHER WooDs, colored man, and
Mrs. Penrose and Mrs Howarth were
examined before the Mayor of the
village of Kent, on Wednesday of
last week, on a charge of malicious
trespass upon the premises of Mrs.
Archer, f. L. Stouffer and Joseph
Perreire, by smearing the houses and
fences of the said parties with blush
or purplish coloring matter. The
two women were required to give
bail in the sum of 500, andWoods in
$125 for their appearance at the next
term of the Court of Common Pleas.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-18

The Attorney General of Ohio de-
cides that ballots voted without the
one-fifth inch space between each
name as required by the law of March
oath, 'must be counted;" that ''the
law does not authorize the rejection
of the ballot by the judges of the cleo
tionV