davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09
HBI3SJqa.plII5 |

II HHisaSdfnNdtrpti OH |
THE weather continues mild.
HOLIDAY goods are coming.
CHRISTMAS comes on Saturday.
THE skating is not good. -
TAx-paying time expires on the Goth
inst.
! 0snxrMb usalsrs dsn'shesiect to ad.
vertise.
THERE has been an abundance OF
rain during the past week.
The Commissioners commenced
their regular quarterly meeting on
Monday.
SPELLING "bees" are to give place to
reading matches this winter.
THERE was a crowd of people In
town on Saturday, and business was
good. .I3
a. oEDp phsnIif1T Fire Company No. l
are making arrangements for grand
bali On The 22d1sf Febftaafy.i j"
MAGGIE MITCHELL is announced to
appear 9ati4he Axiom Academy of
Music on the evening of the Goth inst.
THERE win be dance at the Shalers-
Vile Exchange, on New-Year's Eve,
Dec. 31st. Everybody is invited.
A NICE pack Of Visiting Cards is an
appropriate holiday present, and we
can furnish them.
} NxtysSr viii 6sleapsyear,; and if
the boys expect to have their choice
they will have to hurry up. -
WE don't learn that Ravenna was
represented in the Convention held at
Columbus Yesterday to cuss and dis
cusc the tramp problem. 4
TIh1as E!P.iBsifsEnD is-isingI dan.
gefously in 81 ongestion Of the lungs
at the family residence OH East Main
street.
WE had very pleasant call on Mon
day evening from our old friend, Gen.
N. Eggleston, of Aurora.
s ZzEs ssF 3tl =
Mr.. NJ. V. CLARK has purchased an
interest in the Stove ard Tin Store of
S. A. Shaffer, and the business will
be conducted at the old stand
in Exchange building, Main street by
the new firm Of Shafier s. Clark. Ia
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09
Teachers Examination.

YUyuE next examination of a'hers VIII DE
held at the School Building, in Ravenna. 3
On !SnfyydnU. December 1lth, 1879,
s,,,,.,,.,,rfr., ,t . o'clock a NJ and closing at
A a,cl'.rt T. IN I;v or Ter Of the Board
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09
Attachment Notice.

Attachment Notice,
PauIina Boardman, by Albert Fowler, Ag't
plaintiff. against Charles w Boardman, def t.
Before OrrIu Stevens, J. + of Palmyra town.
ship. Forage county. Ohio-
On the IGth day OF October. A. D, 1Ss5. said
Justice issued Ortlsr OF attachment III the
above action for the sum of seventy one and 15-
100 dollars said cause IL set for trial Dec, 9th
A D. Io15 ut one O'Clock p NJ
ALBERT FOWLER. Ag't for PIN.
Palmyra Oct 18th. 1SI5- 3I3-3w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09
SALEM has a Greenback Club.

SALEM has a Greenback Club.
The Crusaders have commenced
anew in Logan county.
THERE are reported $50 cases O
smallpox in Columbus.
THE Ohio State Grange is to meei
in Cleveland on the 10th of February
New LISBON has new Opera House
which is to be dedicated with a grand
ball on New-Year's eve.
TOLEDO has established a work.
house for tramps.
A HALL belonging to the Grangers
at Bucyrus was destroyed by fire Fri
day night. Thought to be the work
of incendiaries.
The Excelsior Works at Akron
were lately offered at public sale but
not sold for want of bidders.
LEEToNIA is to have a new terra
Gotta establishment, the frame of
which is already up.
He did live in Columbiana county.
His name was John Cover. He
blewed into the muzzle Of a gun with
his toe on the trigger. 1t wa. loaded.
There was funeral next day.
Huron county, Ohio has the Gen.
tennial Woman. Her name is Eliza
beth Trimmer, and she was born July
4th, 1776. She is in good health for a
centinarian, and expects to visit Phil
adelphia next year.
A BOY near Limaville, Stark county.
the other day found concealed in a
shock of corn, a suit of clothes, gold
watch and chain, and near . hundred
dollars in money, supposed to have
been hidden there by some thief.
Docs are still playing hayoc with
the sheep in the neighborhood. Nearly
every night, we are informed, they
are at the business. A few nights
since they made an attack upon the
fine wool aeck of DR.. Armstrong.
We have not learned of the probable
amount Of damage. The dog killer is
tliance Recie,o.
ON Tuesday night last burglars blew
open the safe in the grocery store of
VIM. s. Carpenter Il Co., at New
Castle, Clark county, Ohio. The ex-
plosion was terrific, almost demolish-
ing everything in the room. The bur.
CLARA carried nfr 0EO =, rr.ot.,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09

NOTICE.-The undersigned has been duly
IN appointed and qualified as administers tor
of the estate of Eli Winchell. deceased late OF
Mantua Township. Portage County, Ohio
FRANKLIN WINCHELL.
Nov, 20, 1875. S7S-sw. .,.1-.-.-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09
WELL DIGGING
AMI nDUrr rN~

AND DhILIING.
Having recovered from my late misfortune
tender my services to the people of Rayeuna
and vicinity as
WELL DIGGER AND DRILLER.
am also prepared to clean and repair WeIls
and CisternS.
Having had over forty years experience in
tile business, 4 can guarantee satisfaction to all
who may employ me.
b65e Prices as low those of any other m an
in the county. JOHN K "
Ravenna,i Dec. J. 1876 asi-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09
Davis Patent Bed Springs

which. owing to its ease. durability and cheap
ness. its simplicity OF get up. and being better
proportioued than any other in the market. has
given general satisfaction. He would infol m
the public that he will continue the mauufac-
ture OF the same and sell at reasonable prfces
l~AGENTs WANTED for Townshins and
Counties through Ohio.
For terms. apply n my shop on Chestnut ST.
opposite Court House Ravenna, Ohio. :
'Rayenna, o., Oct. co. 1875. 'aTa-4ws fta
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
Of RAVENNA, 0.

Designated Depository of the
U. $. Bonds and Securities bought, sold and
exchanged, at our counter, at best market rates
Stocks and Bends, of all kinds bought and
sold on Commission. in New York, or any de-
sired market.
highest Market rate for 5-2o and 1910
Coupons, Gold, Silver, and premium funds
Of ali kinds
Drafts drawn and cashed on all the principal
Cities in the United States
Sight Drafts on England and Ireland and
Passage Tickets to from those Cities at
New York rates.
Revenue Stamps-all sizes for sale.
Accounts and Depotfts OF Business men and
individuals received on most favorable terms
and prompt and liberal treatment guaranteed.
Interest allowed on time deposits as may be
agreed upon
W. BEEBE, Cashier.
GEO. ROBINSON, President
Sept. 3. 1868. IT,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09
Taken Up.

A SUCKING COLT was taken up by the sud
s.r on trr first day Of November Tne owner
IN obtain the animal by proving property ane
= - ,-i,,s. s.,ssrq.es DAN x. KING,
ChaTie-town. Foy- 8. 1s75- 1w'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09

CLEVELAND q PITTSBURG RAILROAD
On ami after Sunday, Noy, 2i. 1875. Trains
will leave Stations daily, Sundays eAcepted,)
as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09
Irish POplins.

1TISH OpIIuS.
: A very full stock of irish Poplins in
beautiful shades just received at
SEARL RRo's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09
First National Bank,
OF RAVENNA, O.,
PPO SITE ETRA BL o c K


ESTABLIsHE IN 1868,
Is a Home Institution for the accommo-
datio of the People OF Portage County
We will endeavor in the future, as in the past.
o give preference and fill orders and supply the
wants and demands OF our own county people
first
VIII pay the Highest Market Rates for
Coupons. Gold. silver and Premium Funds
Of ali kinds.
Interest ollowei on time deposits
Revenue Stamps. all sizes, kept constantly
hand, and all orders filed promptly
Special Deposits received without charge.
u. ; Bonds and Securities bought and sold
at best market rates.
Drafts draw N aud cashed on all the principal
itieS 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.
N ID. CLARK. Prest.
T. WITrER. Cashier. 26I
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09

PRINTING neatly exc
IL euted Ct rats ONCE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09

THE annual election of officers of
Phenix Fire Company No. l, occurred
the lastiFriday in Nov, at which the
following officers were elected:
Z. S. Cotter, Foreman; l. j. Vance,
Ais't.. Foreman u iChas. r. Baldwin,
Sec'y. Harry Waterman, Treasurer
w: Fisher, Marshal 81. Fox, Stew
,ardd H IL Osborne, Norris Olmstead
and o. d. Wheeler, Standing Com, N
, II lr p : -7:
BUSINESS was brirk among the
butchers on Saturday. Four of them
backed their wagons up to the curb
stone on the north side, Of Main street
opposite Court House park and open
ed ont their stock, and during the day
ithe funwent furious fast. They all
did a large business, and the people
appeared to. be delighted, with, the
operation, for they never bought their
meat cheaeerfsints ths war"
~ naItpfIICG 1g4fii
S. orr! MISUNDERSTANDING
Order of the; Sons of Temperance at
Mantua Station are making arrange
ments for series Of dramatic enter
,tainmepts, Ito be given on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday Evenings,
Dec. 2sth, 29th and 3Oth, on which
occasion they will present each night
the Popular Temperance Drama enti-
uud 90 1T
with H 's", Rough Diamond as the after
piece on the first night Wednesday
Evening, the Farce entitled 81 Miss
Tfbt5itt's BACK HAIR" and Thursday
Nyeging,S the Prosecuted Dutch
maDsi,z ISE Esasa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09

Geo. kenward--Meat Market.
Peter Hugli--Mcat Given Away.
+. A. Nolze & Co.--Pianos, &c.
John Kay-Well Digging.
John Kay--A Card.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09
Black Silks.

A-full line Of Black Silks in the best
makes offered at SEARL BRo's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09
Paisley Shawls.

Paisley ShaWls.
40 new Paisley shawls at
SEARL Bros.
Black Beaver ClOakings.
An elegant stock of New Black
Beaver Cloakings at
SEARL Bros.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-09
.. ct-
.At!ast!a &H. Nbsts,t
RAIIROAD.
TRAINS EASTWARD.

'TMETARTE&S9 Adopted =
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
SCHOOLSHIP ST. MARYS.

The annual examination of the schooshp St Mary's
by The Council Of the Nautical School for the port
New York took place yesterday morning The exam
iners were John y. Jones, J. X Myers and H. A.
Barring a committee appointed by the Chamber of
Commerce. assisted by David Wetmore on the part Of
the Board Of Education. The ship returned from her
cruise tho 7th inst and in the early part Of the
week had drawn alongside the pier at the foot
OF Twenty third street East River, where she was to
bo examined. At ten O'Clock the Commissioners came
board and went through every part Of the ship in
spectng il as 70 cleanliness strength ventilation &c
Many OF the young sailors engaged vi making
ropes and mating 10 hang the sides Of the ship n
case II should be hauled close 70 a pier or another
vessel The regular Of the ship numbers
seventeen men, who instruct the young boys intrusted
TO their in the various duties Of a seafaring
life There are AZ present about ninety pupils
the vessel, with accommodations for nearly forty
more The ship IS about 70 undergo some repairs
the dry dock and there Viii. consequently be
a vacation for tue pupils, commencing next Mon
day and lasting until the 18th Of November
when school Will be resumed The usual length Of the
course OF instruction two years The teachers are
all officers on duty 10 the ship No compuson is used
either with regard to the Of pupils into the
vessel or their time Of leaving The Commissioners
finished their examination shortly after noon appar-
entity well satisfied With the work that beng done on
the 81. Marys
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
SOUTHERN IRON.

From the Charleston Is. c. News and Courier
There has been a steady development in this industry
since the war and the great mineral State OF
the South Alabama, now freely boasts OF being the
chief seat in the Southern States Of the manufacture Of
hot blast charcoal IRON her furnaces being situated
the Selma, Dalton and Rome Railroad from which point
shipments to England have been made and sold at Ct
Gs per ton. Specimens from other mines, which have
been sent forward, classed by the prominent Eng
lish manufacturers as Best best, while the highest
grade OF iron IS only Best best best" This iron trade
is furnishing steady employment TO many hundred
tive whites and blacks and a good many English
Scotch and Swedes who building up the South, in
creasing the mining Of hard coal and using annually
millions OF bushels of charcoal burnt In the forests
near the mines Charcoal costing &C. 7c. and coke 90
q 10c the South must furnish very considerable part
Of the 600 Of iron made the United States
This is Indicated bv the number of furnaces in
blast aud projected South Carolina, North Carolina
Georgia Tennessee and Alabama
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
STATEN ISLAND.

The woods about Staten Island overrun with
gunners from New York and other places who shoot
everything in the shape OF game that they across
from 'chip" to swamp blackbird. Many OF them
violate the sunday law and yet rule are not mo-
Tested by the police
The Trustees Of Edgewater have received seventeen
bids for the construction OF the proposed
Canal street, Stapeton the lowest being made by John
Duffy 1928 990) and the highest by Williams & Co.. OF
New York 1856 sos Ssl. The contract will be awarded
to-day. Mr. Merrill the village surveyor proposes to
include in the contract two large csterns-one al
each end Of the Stapleon Park-for the OF engines
In of fire.
Thieves again busily at work in tho interior OF
the island. Houses visited daily by trapps who
thought 10 be the persons that commit the deprcda
tons at night On Thursday night Captain Michael
Conkyn's barn at Eltingvlle entered through a
window by thieves who carried away valuable OF
harness and ruined another by cutting off the silver
mounting Mr.. Conklyn estimates his loss at $50. and
has offered reward of $50 for the apprehension of the
thieves
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
NEvADA's YOUNG WOMAN.
rFrom tho Virginia Chronicle, Sept. 80

From the Virginia Chronicle, Sept 3d.
Last week will be memorable in the life of talkatve
Gold Hill miner who has the happiness to board at a
restaurant on Main street. In this restaurant, en-
ployed as a waitress, is good.looking young woman
For known to tho outside world the miner
in question has allowed his tongue TO wag somewhat
freely upon the subject Of this womans character She
heard the gossip and learned lis source and on Wednes
day evening Of last week. Just the miner had relieved
the agony Of the restaurant man BY finishing an inter-
minable supper, no received invitation from the
handsome young woman to step into back room. IL
was given smiingy and the scandal monger went yn-
suspciousy to his fate. She closed the door, and In
reply the questioning look drew sixshootor from
her pocket aud requested hun 70 get down on his knees
Being 0blgng fellow he did 50 Instantly, and there
he chcerfly confessed that he liar, and that the
FAIR damsel before him in all respects considerably
superior to most angels She lot him go then, and
there ISN'T more taciturn man IN Gold Hi nov than
that miner
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
CENTENNIAL OF ST. PAUL.

On the 18th of October, 1775 St Paul Of tho Cross
the ilustrous founder of the Order Of Passionsts in
the Roman Catholic Church. gathered to his rest
Tho church has since pronounced his beatihcaton and
proclaimed him numbered among the
saints His numerous followers throughout the
world have made great preparations to celebrate the
hundredh anniversary OF his death. The West Hobo.
ken Passionsts commence their celebration to-day by
the Inauguration of solemn Iridium in his honor The
services incident to the commemoraton will be a SOL
emn high mass each forenoon at halfpast ten
and vespers four in tho afternoon At the
close of the to-day Rev. Dr. McGlyun, OF
ST. Stephens, IN this city, will preach; DR.. Friel df
ST. Charles Borromeo's church, Brooklyn, will deliver
discourse on Sunday and on Monday Mgr Seton viii ad-
dress the congregation The Right Rev. NJ A. Corrgan,
Bishop Of Newark, will oicate vespers on Sunday
and at Monday pcnary indulgence In con-
ceded the usual conditions persons who visit
church any OF the three days Of the
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
DIED..

BAcnB Thursday, October a. at her lato resi-.
dcnce No. los East Fortieth street. RosABELLA widow
Of JaIkes r. Bache.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family arc respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday the nth
at two Z. NJ. from the Church of ST. John Baptist
corner OF Lexington avenue and Thirty.a street
BELMoNT-0n Friday, October Is, JANE PAULINE
daughter Of August and Caroline $ Belmont, aged ID
years and months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BfGoAM.--ln this city OF peura pneumonia, on Fri.
day morning. October Is, 1875 AGNES widow Of Ham
lton Biggam in the 82d year or her age
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited 10
attend the funeral services at her late residence No
253 West Fiftydrst street. on Monday, the 18th inst
az half past ten o'clock
BULKLgY.- Southport, Conn. October I3 CHARLES
BuLKLKY, in the T2d year Of his age
Funeral services At Trinity church, Saturday. October
16 AZ half past two r. NJ.
BYRnsALL -On Friday morning, October rs, al -four
o'clock, Mr. F. W. BYRDsALL, in tho 18th year OF his
age
Relatives and friends and members OF the General
Society Of Mechanics and Tcadesmen are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late readence
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BoYcE-vERITy.-At the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, on Wednesday evening, October 13 1875 by
the Rev Charles NJ. 6ifcn, GEORGE IL BoYoE and ELLA
only daughter OF Ebert Verify Esq All of Brooklyn
CusHING-CLAsSoS. Thursday, October a. 1875
by Rev. J. l. Danner, GEORGE w. b. CUSHING JULIET
youngest daughter Of the late Simon Clannon both Of
East Orange N. j.
DIcKINsoS-WAGsTAFP. AT Whitestone l. L., on
Tuesday, October H. by the Rev Thomas H. SILL
HOWARD @. DICKINSON to AGNES, daughter of David
Wagstafr
MERKER-AnEL-At Boonton N J., on Wednesday,
October 13 1875, by Rev, J. w. Wood, or Allentown
Pa, GEORGE D. MEEKBR OF Succasunna, N. j., to Cor
NELA NJ, daughter OF John s. Abel
REpINGroS-Mc McCoRMcK.- Stcubcnville, Sullivan
county, N. Y, October g. 1875 by the Rev. Father
westerman, Mr. MICHAEL REDiSGros to Miss MARY
MCCORMICK
srIEcR-LANE. Wednesday evening, October l3
by the Rev. j. L. NJ. Chapman, D. D., JAMES WAL
SnLEcK, Jr., Of Peekskill, n. Y, to ELEANOR r. ,
daughter Of the late John Lane, of New York city.
Peekskill papers please copy.
wArERMAs-CoNovER.- October 1S 1875, at tho rest
dence Of the BRIDES parents, Red Bank ~ j., by
Friends ceremony, GEORGE Q. wArERMAS to AxxR u
CoSovRR All OF Red Bank, ~ J.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
ASSESSING BANKS.

The Commissioners OF Taxes and Assessments yes
terday made report to the Mayor relative TO the
sessments Of the real and personal property Of the
city, In reference to the assessments on banks they
remark
The method OF assessing banks is a subject which
has received the careful consideration of the Com
mssioners For several years the system which
has prevailed assessing the shares of all banks at
the par value, without taking into the value
of the shares Of some Of the banks worth than
par owing their possession of a surplus has been
the cause OF complainis the complaints coming in
large proportion from those bauks which do not
possess considerable surplus. The complaints
based upon the statement that, as imposed the
assessment unequal, and that the ssurplus Of
other corporations beng assessed, II was not just
that the surplus OF banks alone should escape.
While the Commissioners could not deny that there
was force in these statements, they felt restricted
their action, in part by the usage OF the depart
ment before any Of the present Board entered INTO
the office; in part by the general practice IN the State,
but chiefly by an unwillngness to jeopardze the
hdity Of assessments involving so many millions of
dollars by a construction Of the law o. 1866 which
might have been successfully contested From the
restraining influence Of the last consideration the Com
missloners released by Judicial Interpretation
them explicitly the duty Of assessing the shares
OF stock in banks TAT their value. instead
Of their par value This Interpretation
gwen In the Schenectady General Term or the
don, and Countryman, Justices. The case
entitled the People, ex rel Chauncey r Williams and
others Vs. the Board OF Assessors Of the City OF Albany
Dvested OF the nomenclature Of the law the question
was whether the shares OF bank with a capital of
$3.50 600 but with accumulations amounting with the
capital 81 1873 $50 15 properly assessed par or
$3.50 600 The opinion the Court was that the assess
ment the par value erroneous and that the law
required the shares TO be assessed at their value
whether that value exceeded par not II sgnih-
cant that although the title Of this does not dis
close the fact the suit practically between two of
the Albany banks each with a surplus but with
larger surplus than the other and each assessed alike
n uar
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
DEMZAK PILLORIED.

To THE EDITOR TIE HERALD
The testimony of Victor Demzak, prisoner in Lud-
low Stree, JAIL taken yesterday before the Assembly
committee and published in your Of this ,norning
contains grave charges of conspiracy against John j
schllrngcr ths plaintiff in the suit in which Demzak
was arrested and allegations OF misconduct against
Chief Justice Davis who granted the order OF arrest
Tho improper conduct Of the committee In allowing
these proceedings 10 be used by Mr.. Demzak IN order
to attack the plaintiff and the Court with whose con-
duct he is doubtless dissatisfied makes II necessary to
ask you to say that all the allegations made by him be-
fore the committee have been made by him in court
and fully met on motion the order Of arrest
argued before Judge Tappan August Is 1875 which was
at once denied with costs. Your obedient servant.
OCTOBER l5, 1875. ASHBEL r FITCH
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
STANLEY'S AFRICAN MISSION.

On Mr.. Stanley's return in 1873 from his successful
effort to relieve Dr. Livingstone immense audience
met in DIR. Crosby's church to hear lecture the
progress Of African discovery given by DR.. Pnney,
which he expressed his belief and qualification to the
triumphant success Of that enterprise. DR. Pinney has
had the HERALD map OF Lake Victoria, as explored by
Stanley and published in the HERALD, enlarged, and
proposes 10 1t another lecture Sunday even
ing in the church al the OF Clinton and Fulton
streets Brooklyn. He will point out the field where
Livingstone died. and tell of the country where Stanley
Is now travelling The lecture is free TO ALL
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
A. CLEVER ARREST.

Detectives Mallan and Handy, OF tho Eighteenth
precinct yesterday afternoon arrested the following
prisoners charged with having been implicated in the
robbery Of Mrs Rosaline DAVIS, of No SO East Tenth
street:-Alexander Crembe, Hugh Brady, James
Daley John Dolan, John Flanagan, Peter and Patrick
Mcmahon The prisoners all youths the oldest not
being over twenty years Of age The police say they
belong to gang young rufhans who are terror TO
the citizens OF the Eighteenth ward Two OF the prison
oners admit their guilt They taken to the Fifty
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
INDICTMENT TO co WEST.

Chicago heress writes to the Chicago Tribune :'T
am proud say that though an heiress to over
$4,000 understand housekeeping in all its de-
partments thoroughly. am nineteen but have never
been in love or even had fancy for any one. but
should that love ever offer himself 70 me
would say yes though he had but 5000 year, and
memberng the happy married life OF my sister In spite
Of poverty, | should feel assured OF happiness y