davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-24
First National Bank,
OF RAVENNA, o.,

OPP SITE ETkA 81 o c X
EsTaBLIsHE IN 1853,
L. a Home Iastifufioa for the aeconsno-
efatio OF the People of Portage County
ewili endeavor in the future, as in the past.
Ia givs preference and h!t orders and supply the
~rarts and demands OF our own county people
Grst.
VIII pay the Highest Market Rates Tor
t,nu,ora, Gold. silver and Premium Funds
or All kinds
Intcrest oHowed on time deposits
Revenue Stamps. all sizes, Kept constantly
hand. and all orders filIei promptly
Special Deposits received without charge
n. : Bonds and Securities bought and sold
at best market rates
Drar,- drawn aud eashed all the principal
fries in the United StateS-
sight Drafts on England. Ireland and all
cities in Europe
collections made on all points in the United
States. and prompt remittance made
" ID. CLARK. Prest.
ITTEE. Cashier. z6I
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-24
Prof. G.. w. HUMPHREY,

TEACHER OF
Violin, Flute, Ciaroinett, Cult ar,
Cello, Double eas s, Cornett,
and all Brass Instruments
Music arranged for Brasz Bands and Orches-
trss and furnished for all occasions.
Apply to or address
c. W.HUMFHREY,
ase Ravcnna, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-24
GOING NoHTH-MAIN LINE.
GOING EAsT-KIyEs DIVISION

TUSCARAwAS BRANCH.
Leaves
Bayard II so q. m. and 500 p. m.
New Philadelphia, $50 p. m. and IL 55 p m
Arrives.
Bayard, 1890 n. IN. and 30 p m.
New Philadelphia, .55 and 7-20 p. m.
F. Z. MY ERS.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-24
SECOND NATIONAL BiNK,
RAVENNA, 0.
DESIGNATED Depositary of the
U. 8.

rs BONDS end Securities bought. sold and
exchanged. at our counter, at best market rates
ssoeiss and Bonds, OF all kinds bought anu
sold on Commission, in New 1ofN' or any w
sired market 10
u;rbest Market rate for $40 and 1o-4o
tcu,,.,,,s. Gold, silver, and premium funds
OF al kinds
I,ras,s drawn and cashed on hii the principal
, Cities in the United States
sight Drafts on England ana ireianu ~H.
Passage Tickets to or from those 0'''''
sew York rates.
revenue ssaInps-alI sizes for sale
Accounts and Dsrotfts of Business men Anu
tzaividuaIs, received on most favorable terms
ans. prompt and liberal treatment suarantees, !.
r,.as,-est aIiowet on time deposits IS may pe
agreed upon ,,,.,,, ,..,,.-
GEO. ROBINSON, President
Sept 5. 1858. IT,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-24

THE Council of Ravcnna village, at
their meeting Monday evening levied
six mills tax on the dollar of valuation
for Corporation purposes, which is
one mill less than the levy of last year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-06-24
Strange. But True,

Brimfield, June 9th, 1875.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-13
The Interstate Industrial Ex-
DONiliOn nj Chicago,

CHICAGO, September 1.-THE Inter-
State Industrial Exposition is now fairly
under headway, and surpasses any pre-
yious exhibition in the number Of exhib-
itors, the quality Of the display and the
completeness Of all the arrangements.
The Art Department, containing nearly
nine hundred pictures, Comprisesa great.
er number Of the choicest works OF the
most eminent American artists than have
ever before been collected for exhibition
in this country, embracing in the list
the names Of BierstAdt, Shattuc, East
man, Johnson, DeEIass, Kensett, Mclntee,
Crapsee, James II. Beard, William II.
Beard, and other equally well-known
Eastern artists, together with those OF
leading Western artists, and all of whom
are represented by many OF best works.
Among the new features in this years
Exhibition are the Natural History De-
partmcnt and the magnificent show Of
fruits, under the auspices Of the Amer
lean Pathological Society, the former CCn-
tanning the celebrated collection OF casts
OF skeletons and fossils belonging TO Pro
iessor II. A. Ward, Of Rochester, New
York, and the fine collection Of minerals
and fossils Of Professor Worthen, Of
Illinois, besides many miscellaneous col
leCtions and specimens, and the latter the
most beautiful display OF fruits, Of oil dc.
scriptions, grown in this country, from
Louisiana to Wisconsin, and from Maine
to California.
The mechanical department is com.
pletely filled, over two thousand feet Of
machinery being in place and in full OPP
Grafton, and all the industrial pursuits
arc represented by large collections Of
their choicest products.
The attendance during the four days
since the Exposition opened has been
large, Notwithstanding the unpropitiOus
weather, and to-day and this evening the
immense building has been visited by not
less than 25,OOO people. All the rail.
roads leading into the city have reduced
their rates Of fare to visitors, and the in
hux Of strangers will probably he very
large next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-13
a hoy Kills IL Man for Striking
Ills Mother.

MeMpnls, September ll.-Georgc W.
Turpin, aged seventeen years, was arrest-
ed here last night, at the instance Of q
man named Sam. McCarty, who charged
him with killing man named Williams,
in ST. Charles county, ArkanSaS,a year
ago. After being arrested, Turpin said
Williams had bought his mothers place,
at n tax.tite sale for four dollars, and
gone there aud taken possession Of COW
and other property, and his mother re-
mOnstrated with Williams, whereupon
Williams slapped her jaws and subjected
her to other indignitieS. Two days after,
the boy returned home, and being told by
his mother Of Williams conduct, armed
himself with shotgun and proceeded to
Williams house, asked him why he had
struck his mother, and Williams replied,
"lm responsible for it," whereup6n lie
shot him. 1urpin was arrested aud im.
pfisoned at Dewitt, but escaped and came
here, where his father, n brick mason, was
at work. Turpin was committed this
morning to await a reQuisition, but this
evening Judge Roy, Of the Probate Court,
granted wfltoi hdbedS corpus, retGrnablc
Monday, when the case will be heard on
tie mnFiIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.


LONDON, September H. The Times
says the defalcatiOns OF the Secretary OF
the Hooper's telegraphic works consists
in the forging and negotiation Of bill
for $4,000. We believe an appeal will
be at once made to the stockholders, there
being no more capital to call up.
CATTLE DISEASE.
The Executive Committee on Foot and
Mouth Diseases have asked Privy COun-
Gil for an order to prevent the holding Of
markets or fairs throughout Warwick
shire. Three thousand cases have been
recorded in Norfolk during the week.
Cattle sheep and pigs are alike affected.
REPORTED FAILURE OF STATE LINEsTEAM-
SHIP COMPANY,
Last evenings Echo says the Directors
and Committee OF Stockholders Of the
State Line Steamship Company advise the
formation Of new company. They pro.
pose to offer their seven ships, which cost
S2,3l9,OO0, for 81 ,275OOO, and recommend
shareholders to allow the amount Of stock
to be transferred to the new company up
on payment Of considerable part Of the
proposed supplementary capital.
LONDON, September l2.---Private adj
vices from Paris say that the new Span.
isf ministry represents triumph Of the
principle Of universal suiIerage, CardvOs
Del Castello will probably be President
OF the Chamber Of Deputies in the new
COrtes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-13

The y. Y. H"tdii, Of Saturday, in an
editorial ON the present excitement at
Montreal, says that "CinibOrd was pro.
per and worthy citizen, a member Of the
Catholic Church" lie had appealed his
ease to Rome from the decree Of the Bi5h-
oR hut died pending Il reply from the
Pope, and having died was refused burial
in the cemetery where he owned lot.
The Ikrahi, whose founder )father
Of the present owner), died II Catholic,
expresses the opinion that "if the rulers OF
the diocese OF Montreal had been wise
they would have avoided IL controversy
with the Queen" Ii furthermore says
that
at Ia certain that Il the priyy Council
Of the realm, the highest tribunal known
to the law, decided case against the
Catholic Church, that It's decision will be
enforced II it requires all the military
and naval power Of England. Reasonable
men will aisO say that II decision from 20
high and impartial and respected tri.
bGnal must be equitable and just. The
ptivy Council ia sure to decide n ques.
ton Of ths kind upon its merits ls
matter Of Law, and not from religious
feeling. Therefore We repeat that II
Is unfortunate for n Catholic Bishop
to assume the position Of antagoniI-
Ing the Crown. It only gives rise to
the assertion 70 frequently made that the
aim oithc Catholic Church, and especially
since the proclamation Of the dogma Of
iniallibility, has been to elevate the Pope
over the State. II certainly looks like
this when, at the O'COnnell dinner in
Dublin, the Lord Mayor gave the place
Of honor in the tOaSts to the Pope, pro.
posing his health before that Of the
Queen. Now, when We find the Bishop
Of Montreal declining to obey n mandate
from the Queen, the decree Of the supreme
tribunal Of England, it il hard to recon.
cile its attitude with that due loyalty to
authority without which society would
cease to CSitst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-13
SUNK IN LAKE ERIE.
MorrIs.G,onIter NcnII IInce.

PITTsRURGTT, Pa, September 1.-THE
five mile single scull race between Evan
Morris and Henry Coulter, both Of this
place, for $500 n side and championship
Of America, was rowcd this evening on
the Allegheny river, IL miles above this
city, and resulted in the victory for
Morris. Great interest was felt in the
contest, which was witnessed by at least
10000 spectators, and betting was lively,
Morris being the favorite. The men ap.
peared on the course few minutes before
B O'Clock. The toss was won by Coulter.
The men took their positions and the
word "gO' was given at 20 minutes after
5 o'clock. The start was an excellent one,
Coulter taking the lead by scarcely half Il
length. Both men bent to their oars,
Morris making about 81 strokes to the
minute while Coulter pulled about 20.
The first half mile was closely
contested when Morris shot ahead and,
by an excellent spurt left his antagonist
three lengths behind; he kept constantly
gaining, and he reached the buoy five
length ahead. This position was main
tained with but slight change until the
last half mile, when Coulter made spurt
lessening the distance between them to
two lengths, Morris then made another
beautiful spurt, almost forcing the frail
craft from the water, and increasing the
distance to four lengths, and maintaining
this position until the stake boats were
reached. The referees time Is 81 minutes
and three seconds, though this is dis
puted by several parties who kept the
time, and they claim that the race was
rowcd In 3G:i2. The contest was very
exciting throughout, and It was pro.
nounCed fair race.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-13
d, ,,,oubleiu lhc Democratic Camp.

,r' r.,,a,.r,tir Executive Committee
,I,. a.n,,,y have gotten themselves in
I',,y,,or w. They me. together on Sat
"%., ,nJ nojrr,ook to make nomina-
"''' ,,l. rouutics of Ohio, Brooke and
Wv" ,,. like the three tailors OF
,''",., mcttoyethcr and passed res
= I,,',n. IN ,De namcof the people Of Eng.
I'"'' I, ,Cf, n,mocratic iunta met together
''''' ,,,,JI ia select u candidate to
@," ,,.n.,,, p,pneIl, place and save the
I.,. ,.onI, ali trouble in the premises.
"," .n,;;,r,,rlo very worthy man-one
,', '" hi,LIv esteemed by all who know
""' ,1 ,I,o,. more highly thought of
"'" h,, ,,,r since he came out no
.,,,,,, wv. and declined the nomination
Ti linn Lv tbc tailors of London.
", T,', I.,,., of those u.urping taiIors
n,rnnhIic onin;on in the mat.
'.f,.ncco..or IN Glen. pannrll. Their
'1' w. ~ LIN Of onc ar two men in
"'I .I,,. ',,, " nor,v ,nI .,amrede all other
''' i,I, ,,nJi,i,,o. ami thu, make the
. = rho rir,, fol, among the rank
rOIV 81, TLo ,,c,ic. wore the same in
','n .,,,i,l, 1 y M, in kind. 4. those en-.
, a',,in,, ri.n p,nuell last year,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-13
North Carolina Constitutional
Convention.

RALEIGH, September 1.-THE follow.
ing are the principal ordinances intro
dHced in the convention to-day: Aboli.
ton Of the office Of Lieutenant Governor;
prepayment Of poll tax; qualification Of
suilerage; abolition Of the t0wnshlpsystem
and restoration Of the Court Of Common
Pleas aud quarter sessions; TO prohibit
the inter.mnrtiage Of races; fixing civil
rights and social equality law from the
Democratic stand point. The Republican
side Of the house introduced only two
ordinances, one Of which was thatho con.
yention should hereafter I've called I'm
less the question he submitted to The reo.
pie. The calendar was taken up and q
resolution to adjourn SinO die was intro.
duCed by Republicans, but was voted
down. 4 resolution Of the same charac.
ter wNs introduced by Republican; ii
over under the rules md will come
up on Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-13
New Census OF KanSaS...ISallrOad
Enterprises.

ArCnlsoN, September 1.-THE Daily
Champion has the official census from "
of the 70 organized counties Of the State.
They show a total population Of 494, ,l72.
The remaining counties had population
last gear of 4l,005. II the returns for
this ycar show an equal number the pop.
ulationof the State will be over $4,000.
Thirty.eight Of the counties from which
returns have been received show gains in
population, and twenty.three n loss.
The AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
road hAs been completed to Los Aninos.
Arrangements have been completed for
extending The Midland Pacific Railroad
of Nebraska to n connection with tho
AtchisOn & Nebraska Railroad about
fifty miles north OF This city.
Enthusiastic meetings have been held
in Lancaster, Saunders and Dodge Coun-
ties, Nebraska, IN support Of PROPOSE.
ton to vote bonds for the purpose Of ex-
tending the AtChisOn & Nebraska Rail.
road from Lincoln directly north to a
connection with the Union Pacific at
Fremont, Nebraska.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-13
Directory Of Northern Utah ISnil.
rOnd--POwell's Exploring PaFs

SALT LAKE Cry, September 1.-The
election Of Directors Of the Utah Norths
ern Railroad took place at Logan. Utah,
to-day. The following persons we're
elected: John W. Young, Salt Lake
Joseph Richardson, New York; K. NJ
l}asset Birmingham, Connecticut; NJ
Salisbury, Washington; Oliver Ames
Boston; Chas. NJ. sCofeld, New York; NJ
Thatcher, Logan; Lorin FaSr, Ogden
Samuel Smith, Brigham, Utah; NJ. Met.
rilI, Richmond, Utah; brigham Young
IT,, Logan, Utah; W. B, Preston, Logan
l.. II. Hatch, franklin, Idaho.
The division Of Major Powell's ex'
ploting party in charge Of A. II. Thomp'
son has arrived at GunnisOn, Utah, on the
road for home, having concluded their
exploration for the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-13

W hat kind Of time was had, but it Ger.
tainly was nice day for a hop. The
same Company gave a grand ball at City
Hall in the evening, where those
who did not get their fill Of the mazy
during the day tipped the light fantastic
until the "wee sma' hours ayant the twa,"
Presley Cowen had his shoulder grazed
by the ball from the revolver which was
fred during the riot Friday night.
The pulpit at the Baptist Hall was Oc-
cupied by a minister Of the ZOar AssOcia-
ton yesterday,
Twenty dollars was cleared at the ies-
tival Of the colored NJ. L. Church Thurs.
day night,
Owing to a mistake of the Standards
local reporter here, several newspaper
men came to town TO bid on the Ciy Com
mercial office Saturday. The sale is to-
morrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-13

tELlAiRE LOCAIS-We don't know
whether this ever happened or not, but II
has been told to us for ii fact, and is good
enOugh-indecd, too good to be true. A
little boy died not long ago, and aS n mat
ter Of course was buried, and as another
matter Of the same course, n tombstone
was erected over him. The tombstone
bore the following inscription:
ave mourn not as tho hopeless,
For W. know be llveth yet,
In land u endless summer,
And VI suns that never set"
One Of the lads former playfellows
CHANGED upon tho verse, and It's insinua.
tions troubled him. Taking his pencil
he wrote under the carved verse:
"Can't sometimes most always tGll
Maybe JOlnny's gone TO h--W
A man has established new tea, coffee
and spice house on South Union street.
The turntables at the termini Of the
street railway are being placed in position.
The owner Of the boards which have
been used for sents nj the political meet
ings Of both parties on the Public Square
removed them yesterday. II is said that
he declared that "NO blamed Republican
should sit on his lumber nt meetin'."
The factories and mills Of Bcllaire are
all running on full time, with the cxcep-
tion Of the Star Glass Works.
j. W. Sellars, the photographer, gave
another free exhibition OF his panorama
Thursday evening.
The horses for the Street Railway
Company are to be purchased next Tucs.
day.
Considering the amount OF preparation
and advertising for the festival OF the
Second NJ. Il. Church on Thursday night,
IL was quite successful, $50 and upwards
being cleared.
The social ut the NJ. i. Church on
Thursday evening did not draw as large
n crowd rs usual, but those who did go
enjoyed themselves hugely.
Colonel PoOrmnns meeting in Central
Hall OH Friday night continues to be II
fruitful subject Of discussion. The
stories are rs numerous concerning
1t ms the parties who tell them,
and several Of them about As fool.
ish. Our account Of Saturday morning,
written Immediately after the affair, was
not altogether correct Dul ABOUT Us ., nent
Y SO as any oi those !nat ate eurten.. C;,ri n.'
Satutuay morning PgllceIla, Tai.eu .,.', vi VI
tie MeSsrs' GroIler any teHueS'tu e.. tnen, il 10
appear at 'he Mayor o,lIre tn"s !,..' u..e[a T.
noon II ,St 100 lncohVehIenI iot tne,n 10 70
40 50. lney ulu NOT n"Vc "ny y3t.. GineF Ipn,- paI
lcuIar business, Gnu 80 k'nn na ,i.aI Lu,
plled WIN the oIllcer feluss' nnu IL 'g"u1 ha1
ing gullty TO some cnNrSes which N, nau a
been preferred, were hneu SlG any V. Cos.s.
a man VIII become 'hIoHlcaleu anu wv. swear
Ike trooper, anu ohiy nave !? Ply y
fine OF one dollar yet ior tue LTivial OF
Tense Of causing a fiot NJ Z puoIic meet. e
ing, ana enuangering the ives OIL " .sn ivW
hundred people, they llhe man slO
Fine man SlO lQt merely assuming an
enemy ana preaEins up hePuOIlcan =,
mass meeting Nhy, al'er .n Wnlle man III
Will De i,n'oit u," y X, N. ,ns-. % iSc. % Ops az m
".iuiJ Ii,;,an' ,''' ,ir,o,, v pr smoIvtS IN n n
SMU,oi n,o,onniv or ,ho % NnSt ot The mnnicinni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-13
TURKEY.


BELGRADE, September l1.-Thc sku-
poChtijna has elected n committee to
dreught n reply to the speech Of Prince
Milan. The committee Is composed OF
me nbers Of the party Of action, but the
government ia privately using It's influence
for moderate address. The Skupoch-
TINA has laid on the table Bosnian PEE
tition for mid.
A thousand Turks recently encountered
sixty Bosnians and killed them all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-13
ByTeIegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO THE DAILY INTELLIGENGEI
Our Steubenvillo dispatch.
NpRuIIlipg, Woodward Il 20.
Strike q New Vein OF COal..A
street Fight.
STEURENyGLLE, Sunday, Sept. y.

street Fight.
STEUBENvTLLE, Sunday, Sept, l2,
Special to the IntellIgcncer,
About a month ago the firm of Spaul-
ding, Woodward Il Co., Of this city, owners
of the Jefferson Nail Works and
Blast Furnaces, determined on sinking
their shalt to vein Of coal below that at
present, and for several years past, worked
by them. Last night they came upon an
excellent coal bed, over five feet thick,
forty-six feet below the vein now operated,
and two hundred and twenty-five feet be-
low the top OF the shaft
There is considerable excitement
among the coal men here in cOnsc Quence
of this strike, all Of whom had expressed
doubts as to the success Of the undertake
ing.
Last night about 5 o'clock u tight OG-
CURED on Stack street, between two men
named Tom Hanson and Jim Cable, about
some wages claimed to be coming to Ca.
bic from Hanson, During the melee a
lady named Wilson, who was standing Rt
her gate, was seriously injured in the
breast by stone thrown by Hanson at
Cable. B.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-13
ITALY.
M1cnAnL ANorLo,s ntRrnpAY.

FLORENCE, September ll.-To.morrOw
will be The first day Of the festival CON.
memorating the birthday four hundred
years ago Of Michael Angelo. The cele.
bration will last three days, and will In
clude services at the tomb Of tho greut
artist and the unveiling Of n monument
in the square to bear his name. There
have been many arrivals at Rome Of dis
tingushed Italians and foreigners to at-
tend the celebration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-13
NEW YORK.
pAnuRE or A nANkINa HOUSE.

New YORK, September ll.-At the
opening Of business, this morning, it was
announced that the banking house Of +,
SChuchart & sons, suspended payment.
The firm is one OF the Oldest and most
respectable in business, but its credit has
been somewhat under cloud for the past
two years. The cause Of its suspension
dates back to a period before the panic,
the firm having been obliged to take secur-
tiles on which it had advanced, which
have since fallen in value. The obliga.
tions Of the house consist Of domestic pa
per, u small amount OF which is outstand-
ing, and Of bills OF exchange, all OF which
have been accepted. The losses will fall
principally in Europe, 1t is expected
that ultimately creditors will receive full
payment. The firm had little or no inter
est in the markets, and they are accord
ingly little affected,
THE REPORTED COLLAPSE OF THE STATE
LINE STEAM SHIP COMPANY.
Austin, Baldwin & Co., 72 Broadway,
agents in this city for the State Line Of
steamships, were to-day interviewed by
me fo' on me London Ecno story, anu
tney expressed 'neir surprise Ut ''S S'"'e'
lhSm.s, T,I .,. Ala, ,,,ou, L,., h,.,, no oo,-
Iney sGy anH' tnete ',Is ,Io uIem ao,,i mI w.
~ Tho contrary he steamer Siotc oj
Pennsylvania, of that line, is now on her
way from the other side, and will sail
from New York the 22d.
Passengers and freight are now engag-
ing for this steamer, and whatever chang,
may bo elected IN me ORGANIZATION s,1 %, o,
!he company on 'le o,ner ln;I, s'u?, WIZ TU' ,ho
lnserlere WIN .hG EesuiuL ,s1an saaa.ms u liz Me
steamers o. inc Ilno % oT o ousarss G .,H