davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-04
AUCTION SALES.
CROMAs DOWLING.

A1ctioneef and fseai Estate Broker,
At the cid SITS nd OF batimer & Cleary,J
Southwest corner PsDns avenue aad lIth sssee.
CnNTENT- OF STORE COZ G. STREET, BE
TNEtN SIXTH AND sEVAErH STREETS
RI Ga ~EDNF SnAY MoRsInG, January 5,
Isfo. At 10 o clock ~ store No. COZ G. street,
- shall -ei' the fJll wing articles
CouBte 8, h q aud Ice box,
Scsle aud " eignts. Tea ana Cotfse CAaisters,
tofte Eill, G. as case.
Confectionery, Canned lods,
Sosp, c .ndles, Fish. &c
Terms cab.
II THOMAS nnWrINl Aucsfcpear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-04
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
decl9- ,ktu th.s.2

f. }. SWEET, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A NEW THKEE.sroRY
AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, ON
NJ STREETS NORTHWEST.
q By virtue of deed of trust, dated M ay 10Th,
A: ID. 1875, duly recorded in Liber No. 7S4,
folio 1885, one Of the land records for the District of
Columbia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front of
the premises, on MONDAY, December 9th, ls15,
al clock D. m, the following described real
tale situate in the city Of Washington, d. o., to
wit: Lot numbered twenty nine, % y in the sub
division Of original Lots numbered one Q,ltwo 20
and three, (3.l in square numbered thirty six, 80
as made by William III Ward, trustee, together with
the Improvements &C, subject TO a deed OF trust,
dated May IL, 1885, for two years, to S2750,
with interest at ten per cent. per snnum.
Terms: one half cash, and the balance at Fix,
,welve and eighteen months, with interest at per
cent. per annum, secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold, or all cash, at the option OF the pur
chaser. deposit of 100 will be required at time
OF SALE All convey anCiug at purchasers cost.
BRAiNASP ID. WARNER, Trustees.
decls eO&ds Z. j. SWEET, Auct.
aI-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
NkDNEsDAn January 18th, lsI3 same hour and
place. Bh 4 Hik H. WARNER Trustees.
dec2s eO&ds J. SWEET. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-04

N0TTN-a-T COTner TnIrfa-nfn straef Pe1n
syfyania avenue, Northeast corner OF Sixth street
and Penns5l AHA avenue. and at the Depot, where
destin aiion from Hotels and Residences.
ID, N BOYD; Ia Gen I Passenger Agent.
FRANh THOMSON, Gent Manager: ian3-Iy
RALTInORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME. JAyrAR7 and. 1876.
AN. LEAVE lash lNGTON.
5:OO-Baltimore aud Wsy Stations,
7:00-BatinoEe, annapolis and Way Stations.
7.5O-BALTLNoRE ENPEEss.
-.43-CiI c.nsatl, St Louis and Pittshurg Ex-
ao-ps,ri Pi mn W q s,.s, Nd
s.so-PS 81 ., R st9ppn S Rely 4nl,
lO.t 9-bALTiaoKEUNL lHITED EXPRgss No stops
i2I5-Baltinore. Way Stations snd Ellicott City
Pullman ParIor Cars.
Wy ststi. q. VIA Main Stem
Stations wi metropolitan Branch
o-BBs sI,7 gsE EHPEE.s rt sWJSP5 st Laurel
s:S0-CHIcAso F1sT EIPREss. Hagerstown.
-:OO-Baitir8oro and Way Stations
S.0O-St- Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Fast Elk
r-s Chicago, Columbus, ssndusky and
~ Way Stations OHIO and Chicago
e:25-SEw Yogx EIsHT EXPRESS. sleepinEcsrs
s.s5-BSitiaors and principal WAY Stations:
800. 's;as, aud S:s3 p. m. daily. All other
IsTri1E Cai15.a Station for Waslinston.
s.3O SO Is. els a. m. 100, 4:10
500, 20 So. S;l,, 1912 N. dai5S. OF,
r. m, daily, except sunday.
& VsS s2s Ha4 P New sn
York and Philadelphis at 500 am and 1:30 pm,
.b O 6f F55s es Ss 81 fEs sns
as Pennsylvsnis avenue, where orders VIII be
point In the city. IdOs. n. eHAhp,
I'm. COLE, esnersi Ticket Agent.
GEO. S. KoOHTH, General Agent. novl-u
NKw YORK AND wASHISGTSH
TO BALTIMORE, rHILhPkiPiih.
ALL POINTS IN fHs NEW NEW, E RSSII2SS'D
THROUGH BErMEEs WASHINGTON AND
WITHOUT CHANCE OF CARS.
The equipment on this line is lew and OF the most
TKAIN LEAEING AT 9;15 a N; Is PULL
MAN PAEL9E 0A Az Ts q EXSSGaU 81 Nv
NIGHT TRAINS.
on and after January ~ $50, trains d P % Ins
ksilrosd, corner y 9th sad 3 streets, as follows;
S:sS am Limitsd Express Car Train. IN,
kaSTSs a1 Philadelphia and New YORK
ass s1Sress Tor Philadelphia and way points
$40 m, Express for Philadelphia, New York
and points ast daily:
PULLMAN PARLOR CARS on al Day Trains.
Tickets AID information can be procured at the Of.
BsSxs9e called Tor and checked at hotels and pri-
vste residences orders left at the ofces Of the
vanfs avenue, and on northeast corner Of Pennsyl
1 neSo a'f ssi re H AND POTOMAC RAIL
kOAD, corner 9Th and streets; povn
General Passenger Agent. PhiIsdeIphis, ps.
GEORGE q. WILKINS,
febl Superintendent, Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-06
The Forty Millions.

q rs
If by close economy and rigid self
denial you have been able during the
year to save Il few hundreds or thou.
sands of dollars, or even only to keep
the wolf from the, door, why should
not your representatives in Congress
do likewise and save the forty millions
which the riotous extravagance of q
corrupt Administration wishes to
squander next year? }ze stI4E ....-
If in these hard times the true policy
OF the idividual Is thrift aud economy,
why also should it not be that of the
collective people The United States
owe an enormous sum of Money. Ii
is a tax on every person in the country,
lien on his property, aud its interest
must be paid, each for each, by every
citizen of the country. Whatever you
do about the currency, no one can es-
cape that obligation which binds cry
man and takes OF his substance.
Therefore it is that we all have an
interest In economy at Washington as
well as in our own households. Ii
Grant and the Senate succeed in bully
ing this forty millions out of the
House, they will take it out of your
pockets and ours. This forty millions
represents one dollar for every man,
woman, and child in the country.
Shall it be saved or shall it be squan-
dered ?-N. Y. Sun. 9lii sno4i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-06
Nebraska Letter.
Falls CRY, RICHARDSON CO.,
lima och 1917

Falls CRY, RICHARDSON Co,
June 2Sth, 1876.
> Ed. Press; Thinking few itemsI
from this far Western country would
be of interest to your readers, l will
endesvor to pen them to you for pub
lication. Richardson county is stu
ated in the extreme southeastern cor
ner of Nebraska, and as farming
country is not excelled in the United
States. The crops here, at present,
are looking fine; corn in abundance
standing two feet high, and small
grain, such as wheat, oats, and barley
are said TO have never been better than
the present season. The heavy rains
OF last week did considerable damage
TO corn on the low lands. Travelling
a distance of five miles we were told
that fifteen hundred acres completely
washed out, not green vestige re-
naming to be seen. 1t Is nothing to
see two hundred acres of corn in one
field. Such is Nebraska.
Falls City, the county seat of Rich
ardsom county, is situated within five
miles of the Kansas line, centrally To-
Gated east and west. and ninety-five
miles from Lincoln, the Capital of the
State. 1t is twelve years since the
city was located and it now has about
two thousand inhabitants and is doing
an immense business. Il has more
enterprise than will be seen in town
of its size i'm the East. 1t has an out
let by the Atchison and Nebraska II.
r. which makes close connections,
both east and west.
One wishing to visit a nice country
should not fail to visit Nebraska, as it
is considered by all to be the garden
of the world. Our next place will be
Lincoln city, while there L will give
you description of it.
With my best wishes to my trisnds
in Ohio, l will close. e. ii. &.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-06

NEW YORK, June 30.-Unitcd States
Detectives discovered the head quar-
ters OF a gang OF counterfeiters ut 53
Wilson street, Bl ooklyn, aud arrested
Tom Congdon, a notorious counter
feiter, who was engaged in printing
National Bank notes of S5 denomina
ton OF Castleton, New Yorl, and
Chas Couklin, who was stamping bills
with the United States seal. The
house, OH being searched, was found
to contain every facility tor manufac-
turing counterfeit money. In one of
the closets were found plates for print
ing So on the National Hank. of West
field, Mass the Merchants National
Bank OF Bedford. Mass, and the Ma
tional Bank of CastletOn. New York.
Fifty thousand dollars worth of Ma
tiOnsl Bank bills were drying near one
of the windows. The plate from
which the back of the bill was printed
was said by one of the arrested coun-
teLfeiters To be in the hands Of George
Weite, one OF the finest wOrkmen in
the country. AMI he was arrested and
taken TO Brooklyn. Yesterday the pris-
oners were taken before Judge Bene-
dict in the United States Court. White
was Indicted, pleaded guilty. and was
remanded for sentence, aud Congdon
and Conklin pleaded not guilty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-06

THE Centennial Fourth is over and
now the people will again settle down
to their usual avocations. The cele-
bration of the day in this town was a
grand affair, or rather would have been
but for the unfavorable condition of
the weather which rendered it utterly
impossible to carry out the magnificent
programme arranged by the committee,
The town was dressed in its gayest at
tire and presented Il most attractive
appearance. The streets were COM
pletely lined with shrubbery, and flags
of various sizes fiuttered in the breeze
from se buildings i'm all parts of the
town. The crowd of people who came
from the surrounding country to wit
ness and join in the ceremonies was
immense-the largest by far that has
visited Ravenna for many years. The
rain set in about the time for opening
the exercises and continued with but
short intermissions through the day
till about four O'Clock, preventing the
carrying out of much of the programme
We will not attempt here to give des-
cription of the performances. The ex-
ercises i'm the park were of an interest
ing character, and the Grafton of Mr..
Horton and the Centennial Address
of Gen. Bierce were attentiveIy listen
ell to by very large audience, SD large,
indeed, that but small portion of the
vast crowd around the stand were able
to hear the speakers. +"
The balloon ascension of Professor
Thurston was very fine and success
ful affair. At about 4 O'Clock the bal
loon was freed from its moorings, and
rose slowly and majestically, passing
in a south-easterly direction, and in
short time passed out of sight behind
the clouds. 1t landed on the farm of
Mr.. Ely, in Rootstown, about three
miles from the village, and the Profess
sor and his air ship returned to town
before dark. After this came the vari-
Gus races, in which the crowd seemed
not been furnished report of the priz.
es awarded. Along towards evening
number of fine tri-colored paper bal
looms were sent up under the manage
ment of Mr.. S. A. Shaffer, which per-
formed very handsomely. The exer-
cises wound up with magnificent
pyrotechnical display in the evening,
which was witnessed by vast multi
tude of interested spectators.
No accident occurred to mar the
pleasure of the occasion, and every
thing passed off harmOniously. On
the whole, the celebration wac a grand
success, and was an occasion long to be
remembered by those who witnessed it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-06

& TX ENT BRIDGE LET. AT the meet
ing ofthe Commissioners on Saturday
last the contract for building the triple
arch stone bridge over the Cuyahoga
River at Kent was awarded to Il. B.
Townsend. Esq, of Zinesyile, Ohio,
for Sl5, 1874, that being the lowest bid.
Mr.. Townsend brings abundant testi-
monials. of his responsibility and abili-
ty to do The work. He is an expert
enced builder having built the Musk
ingum county Jail and being now en-
ployed upon the new courthouse for
that county at GAINESVILLE, one of the
which is erected at a cost of S250,O0O.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-06

UNDER Lincoln and johnson, in
seven years, QS62 tolS6S, inclusive,)
the expenditures of the Indian Blu
reau were S25 POI, ,66l.l6. Under Grant
for the seven years ending the Both
ult., the expenditures of the, same
bureau have been SIT 1865. All 26. The
annual average under Lincoln and
Johnson was So, 3,6Ol ,G94 40 /: the annual
average under Grant has. been Sc S52,.
630 Is. The excess under Grant has
been S2s,76O, 750 10, averaging a yearly
excess of $3,25l 536.73 Yet the In
dians have not increased in number
nor has their condition been materially
improved. Numerous supporters and
favorites of the administration have
made large fortunes, however, from
theIndian business and have contribu-
ted largely to Republican campaign
funds. No wonder that relic of corr
ruption, the Republican Senate, is op-
posed to any change in Indian man
ageInent. 49, - -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-06

,T 90 II Al
DEATH OF EpwAI;D ID. SCRIPTURE
Mr.. Edward ID. scripture died at his
residence on Day street in this village
at 6 30 y. IN. on Saturday, July i, 1876.
aged 81 years. lie was young man
of exemplary habits and universally y
respected by those who knew him.
lie leaves wife, and a son aged three
y ears and large circle of friends 10
mourn his DEATH - AS
A post mortem performed by DIR.
Hugus, in the presence of Drs. AlcOrn,
Bedding, Leonard and Waggoner, re-
vealed the presence of softening Of the
left hemisphere ofthe brain, with an
eflusion of blood at base of brain, there
being clot which with liquid blood
amounted 10 four ounces. The soften
ing had been diagnosed by the attend
ing physician during his illness Of
last October. the effltsiom occurred IN
his more recent illness.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-06

WE regret that the rain storm broke
up the grand procession on the Fourth,
as we are sure it would have been the
finest that ever took place in our town.
The decorations of the several Fire
Companies were very extensive and
magnificent. Especially was that the
case with PheniX No. l, whose engine
was got up in exceeding good taste.
Across the brakes was erected plat
form, over which was tri-colored cam
opy, and beneath two ladies standing,
one representing Justice with her
scales, and the other Liberty, and in
front two small boys dressed in uni
form of firemen, bearing a banner in
scribed Where duty calls it is ours to
obey" While all the illustrations and
decorations We're magnificent, this one
in its design and execution was most
superb, and the admiration of all.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-06

From the Hartford 1,imcs.

From the Hartford Tiuacs. sia
Irecently met lady who told IN e
sOmc of the hardships of the Printing
Bureau of the Treasury Department.
That Bureau il just. under the roof OF
the building These warm, sultry
days the heat is ovcrpowering. AT
the close of the days work q printed
sheet was missing. AS money it was
yalucless, and therefore could not
have been stolen. Five hundred en-
plOyes were kept until the missing
sheet was,found where it never was
lose. There was tear and consterna-
tion in MANY families that long, hot
for those who had been de-
tanned three hours had families de-
pendent upon them, and could not
know what had happened, If any are
sick or u moment late in reporting in
the morning, even alter Such an occur
renee, their pay is deducted. That
Printing Bureau is harsher servitude
more grinding, mare tyrannical than
Southern slavery ever was. or, what
is just as bad, New England Factory
life. Refined, high-bred ladies. how
ever, are forced through dire neccssi-.
ty TO accept positions iu this wretched
place.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-06

u 4 As&& a%Aa - sA@A u ~
Mothers can secure health for their
children and rest for themselves by
the use Of Castoria, a perfect substi7
tute for Castor Oil. 1t is absolutely
harmless, and is as pleasant to take as
honey. For Wind Collie, Sour Stom-
ach, Worms or Constipation, for young
or old, there is nothing Il in existence
like it.. 1t is certain, it is speedy, it is
cheap. 4oi
Calted Breasts. Rhenulatism, Sci
aiica, Sweliings, Sprains, Stih joints
Bu-ns, Scalds, Poisonous Bites, aud all
flesh, bone and muscle ailments, can
e absolutely cured by~the@ Centanr
Liniments. What the White, Lini-
p,ent is for the human family, the
yellow Linimeat is for spawned,
CALLED, aud lame horses snd animals,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-06
Carpets! Carpets: Carpets!

Carpets! Carpets! Carpets! Z
Brussels, 3 Ply, Extra Supers, 3 Ply
and full stock of stair carpcting mat
ting, oil-cloth, window SHADES &C.,
nc. WEBBEg II SMITH,
= AAAO ASsS1 No. l, Marvin's Block.
No young men need apply-to tho
Ring.
''RoTATIoN in rule" is the cry of the
outside Radicals against the "lting.''
a BID for the Liberal vote-NOmi-
mating DIR. Sherman for Coroner.
Boys, you must possess acres and
pay tax or forever be "hewers of wood
and drawers OF water -
GEORGE says he would like the
privilege of keeping that colt up on
hay and oats if he does kick. -.it y
Go to the new market of Bean &
Morgan, under Brainerd's Drug store
for your meat. &c.
The Baker Davis Flour has 10 su-
perior. To be had at Geo. q. Mason's
Grocery store. asszse
SEVERAL. lots of wool have beeli
brought into market here, but the
price continues low, with little or no
prospect OF an advance.
The raspberry crop is beginning TO
come into the market, and is said TO-
be most excellent both in quantity
and quality. iEAtg
If you want an excellent brand of
Flour, try the Baker Davis, to be had
at Geo. y. MasOm's.
-.-THE County Commissioners will be
in session on Saturday for the pur-
pose of letting a number of contracts
tor bridge work.
GEN. BIEKcE has placed us under
great obligation to him for II pamphlet
copy of his very interesting Historical
Address delivered in this village on
the Centennial Fourth. -
AFTER the balloon ascension on the
Fourth, the Rnvennu Independent
Brass Band gave free open air con-
cert, and played some tip-top music,
which was admired 10y large crowd
of spectators.
On Saturday last Officer Gibbons ar
rested at Bellefontaine, o., Frank Coo
ley, on the charge of burglarizing the
house of Miletus Clark on Main Street,
the l'revions Monday night.
DURING the severe wind storm on
Sunday afternoon the south gable of
the brick residence of Mr.. Rodney l..
Phelps, on BabcOck Street, was blown
in; many shade trees about town were
broken down, and considerable damage
done. - I A'-~ IA Ea.a.f.
On Friday morning Messrs. Geo. +.
Robinson, VIM. GrinneiI, Geo. +.
Fairchild, Bradford Rowland and
Will. Linton, OF Ibis village, and VIM.
II. Day, of Canton, leave for The upper
Lakes OH a fishing excursion.
WHITE GOODS at remarkably low
prices. We have an elegant stock Of
Plaid and Plain Nainsooks
and Jackonets. Call on us before buy
ing elsewhere.
- WEBBER Il SMITH, G.
No. |, Marvin's Block.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-06


LAST Sunday afternoon three rural
roosters visited Ravenna and manag-
ell to get themselves outside of liber-
afquantity of the CROOKED" About
half-past six they started tor home the
three seated in one buggy drawn by
single horse, and thinking to give our
citizens touch of the speed of cold
Bob," they put the animal upon dead
run, and just after turning from Main
onto Sycamore street, the whole "ca-
boodle," horse, buggy and the preci-
Gus trio were upset in the muddy road.
The buggyswas considerably damag-
ed, the top being torn completely Oft,
and other parts broken. One of the
three fellows was severely cut and
bruised in his collision with the
ground, but they managed to get
things to rights after a while and
started on their way homewards.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-06

LAST Saturday afternoon the spirit
ed team of Mr.. John Fisher, the
Express man., became frightened at a
couple of dogs fighting on Cedar
street. and ran away. They dashed
at full speed through Cedar, down
Bowery and Cleveland avenue to the
A. Il &. w. liy. depot, where they
were finally captured. The fine ex-
press wOgon was upset and smashed
up in II fearful manner! II p ca 0fUtif
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-06

On the Roth ult., Don, Cameron as
sumed temporary charge of the Ma
tional Treasury Department, and will
soon be permanently cnsconced there
in. Then wont the country have re-
renewed cause for confidence in the
honesty, of the Administration.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-06

THE Ravenna boys on Saturday
raised the boss pole of the season. 1t
is of pine, l45 feet in height, above
the ground and straight as dart, and
is universally pronounced the finest
pole eyer raised in this region. From
itstsummit waves an elegant National
flag, thirty-three feet in length by
nineteen and half feet in width.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-06
Pofhge Go. Official Register

Common Pleas Judge-Piil" b Conant.
Kepresentdtirc in Lrgisi,tt"re--orvillc Blake.
Pfpdate Jnctge--Gi'icon Scy niour-
Comfy CZe5k;-John Meharg.
CoNnty AHdit0r-- W lillian Grinucll.
County Iredsarer-JOhn L. Beatty.
Sksriy-O Z. Ris,len-
Iroseeaiis - Aiieraesissco.F RebInson.
Com onsmissiOners-smith Sanford, sWanzor HOl-
eSm.,: sawsrd A Mi;t rarES, S,ez, lind,
Comfy surreyorl.Jedediaii Cole
Corone,.-Lynan bryant
school Eranaiae,y--W W. Patton. 5. Pickett.
a George Darsie.
'sa% Mayors orsofIncorpOrated Of Villages.
Garreff~rue--O. $ Ferris; a6@
Genf-Cnarles H. Kent;
r. Robinson
Justices OF the Peace.
Af,rofer--Sylvester A. Hinman. a. V. Wilson.
Arresa--John l.. Thompson. Worthy Taylor
Brim.refd-J. l. Carrier, q. IL. Chapman
Czarzesfo,cn-Austin L. Curtiss. =. L.. Morris.
Deet,feid--';. 5 Tibtals }. II. Hofiman-t1 Il flf
kdia1nygh-Smith Sanford. Eiihu Fish. y =
frdnkfia-Nelson Barber. Milo Shorts, Isaac
FSeedon,--i.y Briant. Henry c. Jennings.
G,,xs.iehafd NJ Iani ailes ah oriSn :nrber
Frank Squire.
Hanfua-Alcnzo y. Farr. Henry Cobb.
Neison-Cornelius Baldwin. George f iIedger.
Pafmyra-Orrin Stevens, David NJ Evans, 1hos.
X. Williams.
RlnsdolpA Nathan Sears. } anics p. Coe.
Rpcenaa--t orneiius 4 Reed AieN'r Topping
Andrew jackson
RoOfsfo,en-Samuel X Mix.
!MdieyssiHe-S. g. Eldridec. y. ii Smith
streef~Goro d. Peek. +. NJ. stanton.
Supfeld--iiugh X. Martin. William Pauus. s 81
WindhaHa--Gsorgc Il. Conant. Tho y. Angel.
SOCIETIES-
ii' Gnity Lodge, No. 12, r, and a. NJ.
Meets the second and fourth Mondays of each
aonth.
Tyrian CHAPTER, No. OF, X. A. NJ.
Meets the third W Wednesday of each month, in
JJ RICHARDSON. p.
L. o. o. F.-Ravenna Lodge, Ne. 65.
Meets every Wednesday evening at Odd Eel
Ravenna Encampment. No. 1:9,
Meets every 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month.
GRANGE. No. 32-Meets every Saturday: Octo-
bor II mt : o'clock p. NJ. and on each alternate
Saturday at 1:;,o P. Ne. at Grange Hall
CHURCHES.
CoNGREG ATIoNAL- REv,A: NJ HILLS;
7:3UP NJ Sunday School ut le Is r n Prayer
Meeting on Thursday Evening at 7:so
(, METHoDIsT-REv- q. w CLARK: Pastor.
services IN sunday at 10 80 A. N ins Z 30 p NJ
sunday school at 1a:I5 P. N. Prayer Meeting
Thursday Evening at . 3D. -.4tH
DISCIPLE REV. GEORGE DARSIE. Pastor.
Services on sunday at 10 30 A. " aud I ;H p N
sunday School at 1918 r. NJ Prayer Meeting
on Thursday Evening ut ID f..1s4
GRACE-REv w N. cAPERs, Pastor. Ser
vice, on sunday ut 10:3p A. NJ. and 30 p: NJ
Sunday School at 1915 T, NJ Prayer Meeting
on Thursday Evening at I:;'o
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION--CATHO
REV. J. r CARROLL. Pastor Services at and
s-:DP. NJ High Mass sunday, July 4. and each
alternate Sunday thereafter. Mass every week
day morning at :3p.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-07-06

On Thursday night q wrestling
match took place at Whitney's Opera
House, in Detroit, between j. II. Me-
Laughlin, of that city, and J. III. Mar
tin, OF Ipselanti. The wrestlc COM
menced at l0:45 Thursday morning
and lasted till 6 30 Friday morning,
without either party obtaining a fall,
when the contest was declared draw
nd all bets were Oft.