davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02
Sen1i-Gocal.
Jefferson.

Mr.. Yale Henry, President Of the Farm.
ers' and Merchants Bank, shipped psrtex-
press on Saturday last, two ba les new hops,
on Monday three bales, and on Tuesday
two bales. These hops were Of his own
raising and are No. Mr.. Henry believes
in selling his produce when it is ready for
market and the price is remuneratve
Last Wednesday evening at about six
o'clock, Mr.. VIM Highbee discovered a fire
upon the Scotland Farm about three miles
east of Rome. He and his two sons made
all haste in cir power to give the alarm
and render assistance. On arriving on the
ground they found the grain stacks in
flames, and under such Roadway that it
was utterly impossible to put them out.
They Immediately went to work with those
who were there and rnusing the neighbour
hood succeeded in saving small barn and
some hay that stood near by, and was in
great danger. The loss Of grain burnt is
estimated at from three 10 five hundred
dollars. How the fire originated is mys-
terry up to present writing, but is supposed
to have been done by an incendiary.
The largest crop Of tobacco on two acres
Of ground that we have ever seen is now
growing on land owned by Captain N.
Bruett, in this village 1t is sight well
worth witnessing. Two acres Of tobacco
so large and so well spread over the ground
that one can scarcely distinguish the rows
The Captain estimates his crop at one and
half tons Of stripped tobacco per acre.
Banner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02
College Of our Lady of the Sacred
Heart.

Glasses will open in this Institution on
Monday, September 7th. The people of
Watertown and the pnbIic generally are
already so we'll acquainted with the thor
oughness and efficiency of the Fathers and
Brothers under whose direction and manage
ment this growing Institution has already
attained an envlable reputation, that we
deem unnecessary to enter MO lengthy sx-
plantations and will only add that this year
to the faculty, and all connected with this
institution are determined to make it the
leading educational institution in the
Ner thweSt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02
Cooper Strike.

The demand for coopers here last week
to go to Minneapolis was occasioned by the
strike of Union coope rs at that place. The
big Washburn mill and others at Min
neapolis were obliged to shet down for
want of barrels A portion of the coopers
struck on dispute as to who should re-
moved culled slaves from the shops, the
men or the employers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02
Conformation.

Last Sunday was day Of deep interest
to the Catholic population of this city and
vicinity, the Right Rev. Bishop Henni of
this diocese being here and administered the
rite of confirmation to large classes. In
St. Bernard's Church at morning service
a class of one hundred and thirty-seven re-
ceived the rite, and 10 the afternoon ninety
six were con6rmedat St. Henri's (German)
Catholic Church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02
Terrible Accident.

Early last Friday morning Patrick Moran
railroad employe, aged about 81 years,
son of Mr.. M. Moran of the 7th Ward, met
with fearful accident while in the dis
charge OF his duties in the yard of the Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway Company in
this city. While in the act of pushing
eaboose out of the way of freight car
which was coming towards him On the
track by some means his leg was caught be-
tween the brake and the wheel, and before
the unfortunate young man could be ex-
tricated his leg was run over Doctor
Cody was called and he amputated til e limb
midway between the ankle and the knee.
Young Moran never seemed to rally from
the operation and died Monday morning.
This very sad case calls forth the strong es
sympathy for the parents and relatives of
the deceased, who was quiet aud indus.
trious, and highly esteemed by all
who knew him. His funeral takes place
to day "wednesday from st. Bernard S
Catholic Church.
New Merchant Tailoring House.
Messrs. Bellack, Hrsh l. Co., have re-
Gently added new feature to their trade
in the establishing OF a Custom Department
| to their Clothing business in the middle
Store in J.. W. Coles Block. For their Mar.
chant Tailoring branch they have secured
the services OF first clooo C..
every instance they guarantee fits and
the best material to be used in the mann.
facture OF clo'hing. They call for an ex.
animation Of sheir stock AaA prices and
| promise satisfaction to all their Gus.
TONERS. The advertisement Of hessrs
Bellack, Hirsh b Company will be found on
the first page Of this week . psper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02
At ST. PauI's Church.

An interesting service to the old parishion
ers of St. Paul's EpiscopalsChurch was held
last Friday evening, on which occasion the
former Rector of the Parish, Rev. VIM.
Dafter, now of Fond du Lac. was present
and ofciated, carrying the thoughts of the
congregation to the time when he was their
regular minis ter. Rev. Mr.. Dafter seemed
quite at home in his old position, and de-
livered an interesting and characteristic
sermon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02
Gas Extension.

Next week the Watertown Gas Company
will commence laying gas pipes on West
Main street, north Of West Avenue, as far as
the residence of Mr.. VIM NJ Dennis in the
5th Ward The work will be under the
superin tendency of Mr.. NJ. Powers who is
SO indefatigable in looking after the inter-
ests of the com pany.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02
S0larrieo.

At the Catholic Church in,,Jefferson, Aug.
25th, 1874, by the Rev. DR.. M. J. Joerge r,
Mr.. RUDOLPH VITEL 10 Mrs. ANNA ZIE-
GAUS, all of Jefferson.
At the residence of the brides father in
Fort Atkinson, Aug. 25th, 1874, by Rev.
J. Britton, Mr.. JOHN COUTERMASHER
and Miss EMMA D. KALI, both Of Fort
Atkinson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02
st. Bernard's.

ST. Bernard's Congregation will hold its
annual picnic next Saturday, on the Col
lege grounds west of the Northwestern
depot. All who have attended entertain
ments OF this kind given by the congrega-
ton can testify that they are full of merit
and interest. The funds secured by this
picnic are in favor of the new church
therefore all are invited.to help a good work
and al the same time have a day of law full
but of real fun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02
Cheap and Durable Goods
for Laborers & Farmers
IMPORTANT
Commercial Travellers,

commercial Travellers who solicit orders
oy Gard, Catalogue, Ira de-List, Sample, or
other Specimen, also those who visit their
customers and solicit trade by purchases
made direct from Stock, and who travel in
any section, by rail- or boat, selling any
class of goods, are requested to send their
Business and Private Address as below.
stating class of goods they sell, and by
whom employed also those who are at
presen under no engagement. The matter
is of Great Importance Individually to sales
men OF this class, or men soliciting trade in
this manner. tits therefore Especially de-
sir0d that this notice may meet the eye OF
all Commercial Travellers and Statesmen 10
this country and that they will at once give
it their attention. Those who comply with
above request will be COMPLEMENTARY
treated and duly advised of object in view
Please address, (by letter only COOPER
ALTON, care Geo. P. Rowell Co.,, Al
Park Row, New York. 31w4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in tbe
Post Office, at Natertown Wiscors;, sont
lst 1874:
ruliei - ~ =. Bennett Henry Jr.
uloson VII. A. Born Fred
Levy Sam e. Dairs Johp
Smith Eliza J. D.
PERSONS calling for any Of the above let
ters will please say "Advertised.'
J. T. MOAK, P. N.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02

Two goO0 second manu- FlanOS lot sale
or rent gerry loaO at John W. Canes Music
house.
The Ladies Mite Society of the Con-
gregatio nal Church viii meet Thursday
evening next with Mrs. G. B. Lewis.
-Medicated Blackberry Brandy reme-2
dy for Bowel complaints, such as Dysentery,
Chronic and Acute Diarrhea, etc. For
sale at j. H. Schulz s Drug Store. 43w.
The Fox Lake Agricultural and Me-
chanical Association will hold its Fourth
Annual Fair on Friday and Saturd ay,
Sept. 18th and 10th.
MIR. William P, Brown, Asst. Cashier in
the Wisconsin National Bank, has pur-
chased the Scott residence in the Sd Ward
which he will make his future home.
Price paid $4,000
Those wishing to board with g private
family in house we'll situated, aud having
commodious soems, will find something to
their advantage among our new ADVERTISE
ments
A counterfeit $40 note of the Mer-
chants National Bank, of New York, was
discovered a few days ago al the Treasury
Department, Washington. This counter
felt is SO we'll executed that it passed
undiscovered through the hands of several
counters, bat hen it reached the division
of Tissues it was detected by lady counter.
A number of petty larceny transactions
very annoying to the victims, have occur
red within the past few days on Sixth
street in the lst ward, and deserve the at
tention of the authorities. Cellars have
been invaded and ransacked of daint ties
bed rooms entered and money stolen and
gardens stripped of everything worth taking.
Would it not be we'll to appoint q special
police force for this part of the town
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02
Hops In Wisconsin.

The Baraboo Republic the other day,
stated that the hop acreage of a few of the
principal hop growing counties in Wiscon-
sin. We incorporate with its figures, re-
turns received by Secretary the of State
from County Clerks, sent in by assessors.
OF the hop acreage Of all counties in the
State where over 100 acres of hops are
grown, SO far as returned, there being as
yet no returns from Is counties, few of
them growing hops to any extent. The
counties and acres are as follows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02
IDiieo.

On Thursday the 18th inst, in the town
of Sullivan, after an illness of two weeks,
Mr.. GEORGE CARYL, of that town, aged
about ~ years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02
Revenue Decision Relative to Rank
| Checks.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, \
OFFICE CT INTERNAL REVENUE.
WAsHINGToN, Aug, 25, 1874.

treasury DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE CT INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, Aug, 25, 1874.
SIR: J. W. Middleon, ESQ :, PRINTING
and stationery house, IS State Street, Chi.
cago, has written to this office respecting
the legality Of using without stamps re-
ceipts and checks payable zone day after
date, without grace, as substitutes for re o.
ular bank checks, payable at sight or on
demand
Please advise him that bank checks.
drafts OF orders, payable at sight or on de.
mand, drawn by any party for any
amount, upon any bank, banker, or trust
company, are subject to the stamp tax of
two cents. All other papers issued on or
after Oct, lst, 1872 are exempt.
1t is MOTTO be expected that this office
will aid in.inventing forms for evading the
stamp tax on checks.
Very respectfully H. G. RoeEss,
Deputy Commissioner.
Samuel A. Irving, Esq, Collector Internal
Revenue, First District, Chicago, Illinois.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02
EVatcrtOWt2 Market

Corrected Weekly by TIL. Rack
Commission Merchant, Main Street
WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02
Red uced Prices ! +!
The genuine
Elias Howe Sewing Machine

the best in the world. Also all kinds of
Attachments and Needles will he sold at
the lowest cash prices at Carl Goeldner's
Music House, Post Office Block, Watertovn,
Wis.
43m3 CARL GOELDNER
Gen. Agent for. Jefferson & Dodge Countio
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02
Chicago s. Northwestern
2Gooue 2Noffcrs.
BREVlTIES

Two good second hand Pianos for sale
or rent gerry Zow at John w. Canes Music
house.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02
gle RepnbHrar+
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
Milwaukee AMIDST, PAM.

Milwaukee and ST. Paul.
EAST. WEsT
st Paul Ex"lo:30 St Paul Ex..3:O2 pm
s P night ex LIS Am s Pnight 27AM
Mad'n Ac 1920 AM. Mad n Ac 6:45 p. NJ.
Water'n pas TOO An Water'n pas 6.45
Freight Ac. II, so A M Freight Ac l.25pM
j. H. SLEEPER, Agent
Chicago g. Northwestern
NORTH. SOUTH
Mail, 800. 1886 P. NJ Mail, .....12:44 P.
Night Ex... 5:l5 AN. Night Exl245 A. NJ
Freight,,.." 535 A. M. Freight. lo:l2 Am
do s:3lA.x do 5:35 A. NJ
do 49,. l2:45 A NJ do 49,. 1900 NJ
do 49,. 7:55 NJ do 49,. 3.35 N
CHAs. H. WILBER Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02

The Ladies Mite Society of the Con-
gregatio nal Church viii meet Thursday
evening next with Mrs. G. B. Lewis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02

--Medicated Blackberry Brandy reme-2
dy for Bowel complaints, such as Dysentery,
Chronic and Acute Diarrhea, ETC. For
sale at j. b. Schulz S Drug Store 43w
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-02

No. All Broadway, Milwaukee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-08

PoE House FEsTIYAL.-The new
public house just completed by Mr..
Andrew Poe, was formally opened to
the public on Wednesday evening of
last week, on which occasion a grand
reception was given, which was gem
orally attended by our citizens as well
as By many people from out of town.
There we're over 400 persons who par
took of the bountifui supper that was
prepared, and it was the universal
verdict that q more elegant repast
had never been served in the town.
Il demonstrated that the young gen
tIemen who have the charge Of the
new Pee House understand their bns-
iness in the culinary department.
The large and commodious hall, on
the first hoor, designed for billiard
room, was set apart for the dancing
exercises, but it was found to be alto
gether too small for the large number
who desired to participate in that
pleasant pastime, and the OperaHouse
was engaged for the purpose, to which
after the supper was over, the dancers
repaired, where, to the excellent music
of Humphreys Quadrille Band, the
time sped Inerrily till the wee sma'
hours" Of the Now Years morn.
Everyfhing was gotten mp in the best
of order, aud all those who particpa-
ted were well pleased with the enter
tainment.
This new house is large and COM
modious, and first-class in every re-
spect. Its rooms are large, airy, well
/ lighted, elegantly furnished and as
pleasant as eau be found elsewhere in
Northern Ohio. 1t reflects great
credit upon the taste and skill of the
architect, Mr.. John Humphrey, who
had the charge of its construction,
and upon the enterprise of DIR. Poe
the proprietor, and our citizens on
this occasion Inanifested their thank
fuIness to all concerned for this Valu-
able addition to the improvements of
our pleasant and thriving town.
Messrs. Charles f. Collins and Al
vim N. Poe. who have leased the house
for term of years, are young gem
tlemen well qualified to discharge the
responsible duties they have assumed
and will omit nothing that may tend
to render the Poe House an agreeable
and pleasant home TO its guests.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-08
SurFIELn.

Leorresp espondence.l
I.1rERAEv-seHoor-SNenNG ScHooI.
-GKRAIAN SUNDAY School
The people of this vicinity have
long been noted for their love of Lit
erary Societies. They recently organ
lied an association of this kind. which
they call Philologus,@ and which
meets every Friday evening, in the
school house, and is progressing fine
". Last Friday evening it met and
was called to order by Mr.. Hiram
Shanatelt, who is President of the
Society. Fourteen recitatiens were
given By the scholars of SuMeld
School, and paper ealiBd The Rolls.
ing Cloud" edited by Miss Josie
HGreque and Miss Almina way, was
then read by the first named lady.
They also hadla very lively discussion
on the question, should there be but
one branch in the Christian Church.
The dispuiants were NJ. BIetzer, M.
CahiIl, and w. BixIer, who spoke in
lAS eA1AAt tAAtAt4e Q W 4kA4 %AAtAtA ApkC4 Ccts
and were opposed bg Vim. n. Heusel,
H. Shsnafslt. aud DR.. s. J. Ward. who
showed. their opponents that they
were fhard nuts to crack. The dis
cussion continued for nearly two
hours, and was aecitIed IN favorof the
affirmative, the judges being Bailey,
Upson and Cramer.
The school of this village is pro-
crossing finely, with seventy scholars
on the school roll, and VIVA, NJ. Hou-
sci, teacher. This tfistrictS should have
divided school with two teaehers;
there is too much work for one teach
er to give good satisfaction. Giving
thfrt y7faar recitatiohA each day win.
srHake fellow sweat" The follow
ing is the work of b daBss 5000
arithmetical problems were solved !;
1924 questions in Geography and
2,s29 questions In Grammar were an
swered correctly. Let this, work cons
tinue through the entire term.
AEocal music class has been organ
i7ed BY Prot. L. RO8df.i of Gre snt0uu,
Stark Co., which is, doing welk Peo-
pie of this vicinity want to use little
more of their : sehink" IN this diEee-
ion.
The German Sunday School which
was organized some time ago isi pros
crossing. They have, l believe, seY-
enty scholars ON ther roll, 7 thirty of
whom are now a6le 10 read he Ger
man aanghage AnentI lit is con-.
Quoted by B. Bixler and M. Bletzer,
who are the Sdperihts1dents. M.
Sufield, Dec. %, 1873.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-08
q CUT THIS OUT. /.


"
There is no person living but what
suffers more OF less with Lung Dis
eases, Coughs. Colds or Consumption,
yet some would die rather than pay
70 cents for bottle of medicine that
would cure them. DR.. A. Boschee's
German Syrup has lately been intro
duced in this country from Germany,
and its wondrous cures astonishes ev-
cry one that tries it. II You doubt
what we say in print, cut this ont and
take it TO your Druggists, BELDIN6 b
ARMsrRoNe, and get a sample bottle
free of charge, or q regular size for 70
cents
G.G. GREEN, Woodbury., N. j.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-08
MANruA-

cOrresponaehces
Our quiet town has been fansacked
over and overagain for the past month
for an item. without sdeeess, and save
an occasional job of splicing already
united hearts, by our worthy Repre-
sentative, nothing otnote has occur
red to disturb the ordinary current of
events among us.
Perhaps we should except the prev
aIenee ofa certain Contagious disease
which has caused some excitement. If
a few friends met, the first question.
asked would be. Have you got the
measles andsif answered Affirmative
ly, horizontal coat tail, or a dress
pattern floating gracefully in nearly.
the same direction, would soon be seen
fast disappearing in the distance. BY
skillful dodging, and the execution of
various flank movements, quite a
number of our inhabitants have hither-
to escaped the contagion. or if expos
ed were so contrary, or SO impervions
to ordinary external influences, that
even book agent could not produce
an impression upon them. We have
however one consolation the measles
visit fellow but once, while other
evils, such as Jew pedlers, potato
bugs, lightning rod agents struggling
evangelists and the tax-gatherer how
er around all of ones lifetime; so
that even the measles can be tolerated,
if none of us escape.
Several severe cases have been re-
ported probably owing to complica-
tion with the diseases but none have,
as yet, terminated fatally. Our ply
sicians report the disease as geherAlly
assuming d mild form the pteaeat
winter.
Our Farmer-Preacher-R Representa-
tive, left his home this morning to as
sumo his duties as legislator at our
State Capitol. If he is as successful
there as he has been in his public du-
ties at home, he win greately extend
his circle Of friends, and more firmly
establish his reputation as q IPithfal
disciple of Republication.
The sun shines brightly to day and
the weather is very mild tor the sea-
son. No snow, but plenty of mud,
consequently the roads are in such
condition that we belong to a vast
army of stay at homes. VIRITAs.
Mantua Jan. 5th, 1874.
81 .--,,.l. 81 LII
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-08
OUR DEAD OF 1873.
sExrONs REcoRD :OF BUEIALs IN
RAvENNA CEMETERY DURING THE
rs YEAR 1873.

C~~-@tN
YEAR 1873.
JANUARY.
5th. Elijah S. Skilton, aged q
years and 10 months, of paralysis.
nth. y. Cline, aged rs years, of
disease of the bladder and Kidneys
2Oth. Lorinda Hall, aged 80 years.
of consumption.
FEBRUARY.
Sd. Caiharine Reed, aged 76 years,
of congestion of the lungs
10th. Mrs. Mary A. Bloomer, aged
So years, typhoid fever.
24th. Esther Wisman, aged rs years,
of typhoid pneumonia.
MARCH.
1st. Josaphine S. Hopkins aged 26
years, puerperal fever.
9th. Lyman De. Spencer, aged 6S
years. liberation of the bowels.
11th. Simon Slough, aged ga years,
disease of the stomach.
18th. William Allen, aged ~ years,
of Consumption.
10Th. Mary A. King. aged 48 years,
internal cancer.
9Th. Eliza Mnnson, aged A years,
of congestiVe chills-
APRIL.
18th. Katie j. Miller, aged % years
and 6 months, of puerperal fever.
22nd. Monroe Painter, aged 50
years, of brain fever.
MAY.
9th. Gornelia T. Rood, aged q
18th. Sarah Allen, aged so years,
of old age.
path. Mrs. c. A. Parsons, aged 20
vnaPc 0f inf4amoti0u
28th. Oliver L. Sut1iff, aged 54
years, of Bright's disease.
JUNE. I5lz0ht
18th. Sophia Reineck, aged 81 years.
of Cancer. ls5 So -
29Ghso Flora A. daughter of James
and Emma Webb, aged l year Ii
months, OF spinal disease.
JULY.
4th. Sarah Rollins, (colored) aged
55 wears. of cancer. El.l1
18th. John S. Grant, aged 45 years,
of consumption.
22nd, James Furry, aged "a, years,
18th. Clark Scripture, aged 81
years, of congestion ofthe brain.
26th. Tracy B. Catlin; aged % years,
of consumption.
5th. Carrie Siddell, aged 6 months,
of cholera infantum.
18th. Lois Darrow, aged 81 years,
of cholera morbus.
24th. Ida Siddell, aged 19 years, OF
SEPTEMBER.
End. Lorenzo d. Bradley, aged 81
years, suddenly in a fit.
9th. Emmett Moflitt, aged l month,
of congestion of the liver.
26th. Daniel Fl. Morgan, aged 20
years, of consumption.
Both. Infant son of Geo. and Cora
Darsie.
OCTOBER.
1st. Andrew Beitz, aged % years,
ofinflamation of the bowels.
9th. Fannie A. daughter of Sey-
mour r. and Lura A. Sturdevant, aged
years and 6 months, of diphtheria.
3lst. Levi Hood, aged 63 years, Of
consumption.
NOVEMBER,
18th. Isaac Hudson, aged 20 years
of erysipelas.
oath. George w. Gledhill, aged 4
years and months, of diphtheria.
"a. Jennie, daughter of John P
and Electa Jones, aged | year 8 mos
II days, of Group.
DECEMBER.
LIST. Matilda M. Glcdhill, aged g.
years, of consumption.
9th. Phillip d. Green, aged a
years, of consumption.
18th. Henry L. Day, aged 50 years
of paralysis.
q 25th. Infant daughter of G. r.
M. ]. Braden.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-08

WE had thepleasure of meeting Mr..
Charles H. Jones. the travelling cor
respondent of the Cleveland Herald
on Saturday evening, and found him
to be very genial gentleman. He
will again visit our town in about two
weeks on business connected with
that paper.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-08

THE miId-winter prophets are SO far
seeing their predictions realized. Thus
far we have had bat little snow and
very little really cold wintry weather.
Saturday it was so mild that our men
worked without fire and with win
dows raised, and Sunday the weather
was warm and spring like It is hop-
ed that the predictions of the weather.
wish may continue to be realized,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-08
TEE weather is gloomy and peculiar.

AT WoKK AeAIN.-On Monday the
fires were again rekindIed in the Dia-
mond Glass Works, the proprietors
having made an arrangement with
theiworkmen by which they are en-
abled to resume and continue opera
tions. M