davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

THkKE are 81, 1000 men on a strike in
Durham. y aF oiiei - aat"r q,
ONE lawyer in the Vanderbilt will
case got a fee Of $4,000. H.. A..
TRoUBLE is apprehended from the
Indians in the vicinity, of Fort Buford.
The public debt. for last month
shows an increase of the debt of $780,,
IA. ~ sif tci siai - --r-- f..rfl' o.
A rwo-YHAR old child of William
kenney, of Miles, Ohio, fell in q wash
tub on Saturday and was drowned,
TIE number of persons who lost
their lives by the recent great disaster
at Szegedin, in Hungary, is estimated
JULIA McCARrHY, aged twenty five
years, Of New York, who has been
employed as a cook. is now in Canada
as claimant for a $50, ,OO0, 600 fortune,
left by Major OKeefe. ,....
GEN. RICHARD TAYLOR, of the late
Confederate army, only son of the late
President Taylor, and brothef-in.law
of Jefferson Davis, died in New York
on Saturday. 4tt ~ -.'ii "
FRoH the frequent visits of Secreta-
ry Sherman to consult with the Wall
Street managers it would seem that he
thinks thai they hold the destiny of
the nation in their hands. ,4
JUDGE KELLEY intended to intro.
duce bill in Congress last Monday,
If an opportunity was afforded him, to
forbid the further coinage of trade
dollars and make those now out re-
deemable at par and recoined into
standard silver dollars.
JUDGE BUcKNER, of Missouri, is of
opinion that the Committee On Bank
ing and Currency will be favorable,
by . decided majority, to the snbstitu-
ton of United States Treasury notes
receivable for all Government dues in
lieu of National Bank currency.
A FIRE at Leetonla, Ohio, Friday
night, was discovered in the building
ON the corner of Main and Walnut
streets, owned by s. Zeutz, occupied
by w. A. Tullif, grocer and baker,
and soon communicated to q livery.
stable, also owned by Zeutz, and occu-
pied by VIM. McNickels; thence to
Edward Collins residence and feed
store, Bridget McMahon's residence
and saloon, aud Mrs. Teegarden's res
idencs, all of which were totally de.
stroyed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

In our Declaration of Independence
there was q little complaint about the
Third George to this effect; That he
has affected to render the military in
dependent of and superior to the civil
power" Have we meandered through
q century to submit now to things
against which the fathers protested
then2 Enqs .4r.a J. .sn.Gior imo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

THERE is fun ahead for the people of
Alliance and vicinity. A discussion
of the subject of spirtualism has been
arranged between Rev. Clark Braden
and Rev. r. G. Flower TO be held at
College Hall, in Alliance, commencing
next Monday evening at O'Clock, and
to continue four evenings. The prop
ositions to be discussed are these !:
First, "The physical phenomena of
Modern Spiritualism are sanctioned
by the Bible" Second, "The physic-
al phenomena of Modern Spiritualism
are condemned by the Bible, hence
untrue" The first proposition Mr..
Flower affirms. The second PROPOSE
tion Mr.. Braden affirms.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17
THE MARKETS.
'mos d5ia bRAvrNsA. April 10. 1875

| -aiuos h'i" RkvENNA. A pril 16. 1873.
i ATLANTIC AILLs EL0pR AND FEED. =
| FI.OUR--New Process. 81 Is per sack
Diamond street s. %; .. K.s1 80. -,...c. r.
FEEDsBran. 75c per 100 lbs. Middlings1 90
Chop, 81; Corn Meal. 81 10; Oil Meal. 81 So
w HEATH co." s3itNotJ al --S &i.;f.'
CORN--saelled brings soc; ears. s.a6c. Tl..e
pXr, ny IS, nsl,s.sa. sl,.sa H.. .ibny h9Eiamrr :
y BARLEYGNonein In market. .l|oi o. i',j&
HAY-1Selling. at 81 q $40; according to
quality. Dull sale. ,4,...,>.. .5..- -.
BEEF-Per cwt.. IS so 9s6 0O
HOGS-Dressed. 415o9 8 0Q per cwt. y
LARD-City rendered s49t. 5.s'Ja sbcu,-
SMOKED MEATs-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at &c; Country Sc.
Shoulders, City cured selling at6c. Dried
Beef selling at 15:. -fttr.
!. POULTRY-Small supply in the market.
Chickens undressed, buyers pay, 6@7 cents :,
Turkies. undressed. &c.
BUTTER-1Sc. - . q, ~ ','e b = s..''i p
CHEEsE-Retails, r1Qets. Buyers payig q &C.
EGGS-buyers pay Sc per doz- ,.,.. .-.-.
POTATOES-Buyersp pay 60965c.
DRIED APPLES-a1sc. per H.. -'' 'S'' "'1i
BEANS-Choice handpicked in small demand
at 81 Is per bu. Medium 81 so. 4,t
VINEG AR-Pure cider retails 25@S0c per gal
TALLoWABuyerssp pay 5,.c.
lIIDES-Green. itrin.m sd No. ba =
). ..EEATHERS-Best retail ut 75c. i.,d sttas
WHITE LIME-$1 70 per bbl., 49,
WATER LIME-$s>oO
SALT-Coa,ee sells at q 90: fine 81 49, .i
-WoOD--stove Fl 5oSa O6; ) feet wood s. 90
a So 80 per cord. 80. ..,f 7,.,- .,-,l 49,.
SUGARS
Coffee sells for ...... 10c
ISxt n o.. o.
Granulated - ....--..............-... .10c
Pulverized ................. 49, 10c
Crushed Y. :" -. =. lOc
Brown 4.H Z q Sc
MOLASSSS- ..-..
New Orleans. .......... sells for .... go q T5c
White Drip Syrup. ............ soc
Golden Dsip ":o...... 10" "li-.......E... Is
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17
THE
South Bend Chilled
PlOw.
The Best Plow in the Market!

Don't fail to examine before buying. Would
refer to L. Dilrymple, Ravenna; Cyrus Turn
bull and Isaac Williams, Edinburgh: Warner
Gilbert. David Merwin Palmyra; l.. ID. Jerome,
ROotstOwn; Geo. Dodge. Randolph; B. S. Skif,
Hiram or any one else who has used it.
An opportunity given any responsible farmer
to test before buying. For circulars. address
T. +. THOMPSON
ROotstown. o..
a Agent for Portage County.
For sale in Ravenna bv c J. Il RIG HAM, sue
cessOr to A. w. Beckley 4 Co.
Also. a gent for the CHAMPION GRAIN and
FERTILlZER DRILL.
sale.
Ravenna, March 8. 1879. $40 -4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

The Republican majority in Cleve-
land at the late election was 5000 less
than last fall, yet they call it a glori-
Gus victory. .A e-e ..,,,.
The Republicans profess to be high
| ly elated ever the result of the late
elections in this State, but careful
examination OF the returns will show
that they have lost full as much AZ
they have won. ssi @4Fs- ','isa q,
The same vote in Cincinnati last
fall as that polled at the election on
the 7th inst, would have given the
Democrats the Congressman from the
first district and probably from the
second. So it don't look as though
the RAIDS had much to crow over.
The Republican papers and leaders
make q great ado about there being
SO many a"Confederate Brigsdiers,"
and SO few Of the Union officers of
that class in Congress. If they are
really SINCERE it seems they might
remedy the matter by retiring very
many of the stay at.homes whom they
have sent there and filling their places
with those who went to the front %
WHEN the Radicals vote against two
a. gallant Union soldiers as ever stood
in the battles front, as they did in the
case of General Len. A. Harris, of
Cincinnati, and Col. Neil Dennison, of
Columbus, and for stay-at- homes for
Mayors of those cities, it is about time
they should dry up their senscless pa
laver about Confederate Brigadiers,
and all that sort of stuff.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

The bill to give women the privi-
ege of voting for members Of school
eommittes has been passed by the
Massachusetts Legislature, but they
refuse to allow them to&vote' on mu-
nicipal a6airs in cities and to wris
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

The Republican partisans regard the
South ss In the Union only for the
purpose of abuse, misrepresentation,
and war. And that is the Union they
restored-not a Union of hearts and a
union of hands. r4l- a.iiI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17
B.. Pursuant to an order Of the Probate Court,
will sell at Public Auction. on - -r;.5 - =
Saturday, the 3rd day of May,

1879 at2 O'Clock p; m. on the premises. the farm
known as the .isbell Farm" belonging to tile
estate of Orlin Stnrdeyant. This Fasm, con-
tanning about 1874 acres, is one of the bestin all
respects in Portage County, good soil, good
buildings, good timber, good water. being sup
piled by flowing well ninety feet deep. always
flowing from the surface. never freezes,
Will you buy this farm. with everything in
good order. in a high state of cultivation.
will you buy one with fences and buildings fall
ing down. because you can get it cheap. Don't
you know when you get the fences and build
ings erected and the farm put in order. it will
cost m uch more than to buy the .sIsbell Farm
which has all these to start with. This farm is
good for grain grass, being all underlaid
with limestone. and on one Of the finest roads
in the County, two and One-half miles South
west of Freedom Center. and four miles MOI TIL
east of Ravenna. ;,sf.s..y,., -tHa;G t=..i u q.
TERMS OF SALE-One- third cash. one thru
in nine months and third in eighteen
months. Deferred payments to draw interest
pay yabie annually, and secured by mortgage ON
the property sold. y There is aSclaim of ttSf0
which can run any number of TeArs I'd Saitthe
purchaser. j. II. NICHOLS,
Assignee Of D. c. -Sturdevant..;
April 1. 1879, $50 5w. ito =, ..f-,.5s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

TIE Enquirer thinks there is cloud
upon the title of Mr.. Charles Jacobs.
Jun, to the. Mayoralty of Cincinnati
on account of a slight irregulality in
his naturalization papers. 1t is claim
ed that he lacked ferty-one days of be-
ing twenty-One years of age when his
papers were issued to him, and further
that he had not resided five years in
the United States, the time required
by law, when he obtained his natural
ization papers, in 1856, since which
time he has been voting and exercising
the privileges of citizen illegally.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17
III Orse ShOeing and General
Repair Shop.

II yeH want your horses shod right and to
have good feet, go to Barton. tie is No on
Interfering and contracted feet we'll as in
iron and steel work Also. in repairing weod
work to buggies, wheels, &C. &c. Try him and
be convinced.
Shop on alley near Sycamore Street
T. r BARTON.
Ravenna. March II. 1893. 65l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17
GRAND SCHEME.

The Way the Radical Patriots Pro-
pose to Have Honest Elections.
A Washington special reports some
Southern. Senators as saying there is
no political Significance to the fight of
freedmen from the South. The blacks
are not fleeing because of cruelty, but
from mere curiosity. Rose-colored
views are expressed by Jonas and La-
mar. %" ''i' '"'
A Boston correspondence of the
New York Sun says: T. of'7i's ID
"Referenceis is being made to a scheme
recently mentioned for rendering New
York, Ohio and Indiana safe Republi-
can States in 1850, by inducing a quar-
ter of million of uneasy black men
from the South to move into them in
time to become 6dm0- tide citizens and
voters. General Butler declared that
an inevitable result of such proceed
ings would be to render those States
Democratic beyond a doubt. This
would be done by the votes of the
workingmen, who would be reused to
intense hostility against a party which
imported throng to compete with
them in an already Overstocked labor
market. The feeling would be as Bit
ter as that now existing in California
against the Chinese. People who do
not sympathize with the Anti Chinese
sentiment would feel differently when
they saw a similar state of things ex-
listing among themselves. The best
place to have boil is on another man."
A Boston dispatch says; ..tr y.
GA number of representative color
ed men of this city had meeting to-
night to consider plans of furthering
the negro exodus from the South. A
Committee was appointed to call a
mass-meetlng in Feneuil Hall at an
early day and arrange for means to
transport as many as may be desirous
of leaving for homes in the West"
The Illinois House of Representa-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17
whose Victory.

The result of the election in Cincin-
natl is claimed by the Republican poll
itioians as decided and brilliant VIC
tory for their party. But according to
the Enquirer they can draw very little
consolation from it. This is what it
amounts to:
"The Democrats, in Cincinnati, not
the Republicans, won the substantial
victory on Monday. We cannot judge
inteligently or fairly the vote OF this
city on Monday without comparing it
with the vote of the city in the cleo
tions Immediately preceding it. 1t
should be remembered that in the elec-
tions last fall the Democrats were
routed in this city and county. Both
Congressional Districts of Hamilton
county were captured by the Kepub-
licans. One of the most popular men
in Hamilton county, or in the State,
candidate for a judicial place on the
Democratic ticket, was beaten. 1t
should also be remembered that in the
last election for the Mayoralty the Re
publican candidate was elected by
about seventeen hundred votes. 1t
should be borne in mind that Govern
or Bishop, while he carried this county
two years ago, only carried it by plu-
rality, not a majority vote. In the
light of these and other facts, who won
the victory on Monday? Who gained
votes? Who made progress? The
present Republican Mayor holds his
place by 1,73O votes. Mr.. Jacobs
election is only claimed by small
margin. Mr.. Sayler was beaten by
72Ovotes and Mr.. Gess was beaten by
974 votes in our last Congressional
election, majority of 1854 against
the Democracy in Hamilton County,
the county outside the city being Dem.
ocratic. The Secretary of State re.
ports that Governor Bishop, in tine
whole county, received but 2O,525
votes, while Colonel Harris in this city
alone, received 400 more votes than
that. Colonel Harris consented to head
the ticket after defeat that had demor-
allied the party. Polled larger vote
by 600 than the popular Democratic
who preceded him-the late
Hon. G. w. g. JohnstOn-and larger
by nearly 4,OOO than the vote bv which |
The present Mayor holds his Office.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

The supremacy Of the civil oyer the
military power is doctrine which the
Democracy cannot and will not sur
render. The use of the army in run
ming elections is the fret grand step
towards the establishment of military
despotism. The people demand the
right of self-government, and when
they submit to be controlled by feder-
al bayonets in electing their servants
they are fit to wear the yoke.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

JOHN G.: THOMPSON has been inter.
viewed upon the subject of the cause
of the Democratic defeat in Columbus
at the late election. Though he is not
fully enough advised to enable him to
form an opinion one way or another,
he thinks that Dennison and 9TH
ers on the ticket were defeated in Co.
lumbus because of dissatisfactioa
with the ticket, and that the Germans
did not support it that, had all the
Democrats who voted voted the Dem
ocratic ticket. the ticket would have
been elected; bnt that, owing to the
dissatisfaction and dissensions among
the Democracy, the Republican ticket
was elected-not by its own, but by
the aid of Democratic votes. --'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

EQUAL rights to all-special priviI-
eyes to none, is the time honored mot
TO ON the Democratic banner. f4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17


adopted the following. to which attention Ii
called at this time:
R1soSsed That the Democrats of the several
countie, be and are hereby requested to appoint
their respective Central Committees for the en-
suing year at the same time they appoint dele
gates to the State Convention, and report the
of the s ate Central Committee on the day of the
State Convention.
The foregoing resolution was adopted by the
Committee for the purpose of advancing the
work OF the campaign by bringing the State
Central Committee into communication at once
with the Local Committees. that organization
may be perfected earlier than heretofore
.fH& JOHN q. THOMPSON, Chairman.
L. w. NELLY Secretary. -.-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17


IT don't seem to be fully settled how
the State of Michigan cast her vote at
the last election on the 7th inst,
though the Radical papers are crow
ing lustily oyer what they claim as q
grand victory for their party. Last
year the Republican vote in that State
was l26.28O, and that of the, Demo-
Gratis $500 being Republican mar
gin of 47.7H over the Democrats.
while they now only claim about s.
600 for Judge Campbell, and it is pos
sible the two coalition candidates for
Regents of the University are elected.
If all those opposed to the destructive
policy of the Republican party in
Michigan would heartily unite in
opposition to it that party would have
a poor sh0w there. e...-,.f .,..-5.s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

The u. S. Senate by q vote of 30 to
% decided to admit Mr.. Bell who was
appointed by the Governor of New
Hampshire, to fill the vacancy caused
by the expiration of the term Of Mr..
Wadleigh during the time preceding
the assembling of the Legislature
which IL to elect his successor. Ten
Democrats voted for, and two Re-
ipublicans against his admission. The
question was as TO the constitutional
right of the Governor to appoint in
such case.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

The Illinois House of Representa- :.
tives has passed the bill to establish
compulsory education in that State by
a vote of 81 yeas to 4S nays.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

VAxDERB1L's income is $1,000 an
hour.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-17

Residence of late John Gillis. on South Chest
nut st. u - 80 -
Apply to (547 GEO. r. ROBINSON.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
Congress Yesterday.

The United States Senate was not in
session yesterday, having adjourned over
from Thursday to Monday next. The
sessi on in the House was devoted TO the
consideration of the army appropriation
bill, the secron repeating the statutes al
lowing the military to preserve the peace
at the polls precipitating the House into
debate which promises to be protract-
ed.
The Ohio democratic State central COM
mittse and large nnm ber of representa-
tive democrats IN ct at Columbus yester-
day, and spent about fivel hours in dis
cusslng the time and place for holding
tho next State convention. Gov. Bish op, s
friends favored the holding of the con-
vention prior to June /. The friends of
Gen. Rice and Gen. Thomas Ewing favor
the holding of it at Columbus. June 4,
hat being the day the State greenback
convention Will meet there. The demo-
cratic State committee, after discussion
/ a executive session, decided to hold the
convention at Columbus June 4.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
Foreign Telegraphic sum mary i.

Lord Beaconsteld says the present de-
preston in England was anticipated
when protection was abolished-The de
bate on the Zula war was continued in
the British House of Commons last
night-The King Of Siam extended roy
al honors to Gen. Grant-Between 1850
and 1870 France has exported 100000,
600 francs in silver-The Swiss national
council has resolved to adhere to the de-
cision ofthe State council rs-ssta blishinK
capital punishment-The international
commission have at length finished the
draft of constitution for Roumelia-
The final appeal for the Italian assassin
Passante, has been rejected 1t is be-
heved that negototi ,tions between En-
gland and Yakoob Khan have failed
An alliance between Burmah and China
is rumOred,
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

The subcommittee of the Teller
Wallace committee of Congress, ineesti-
eating election frauds in the North, met
at the Girard House, Philadelphia, yes
terdsy. A number of citizens residing in
different wards testified in effect that
deputy marshals were not necessary in
the election in that city that in some
instances even the police acted unlaw-
fully in posting themselves near the polls;
that deputy marshals were sometimes
drunk, others acted as challengers of
democratic votes, and the effect of their
presence was to intimidate voters.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

The following cases were disposed of by
Mayor Almond, this morning.
Sarah Fisher, for disordely conduct;50
cents and cost.
Catherine Emmett, for the larceny OF
aquantity of tin ware, the property OF
Francis Lapiere, was held In the sum oil
$500 for her appearance at Couit.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

BATES-On Friday, March 2Sth, at Rich
moad, Va, Daniel M. Bates, in the 59th
year OF his age.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited TO attend tne funeral from his late
resi- ience 1898 Delaware avenue, on Mon
day next, olst INST, at 3 o'clock, p. M.
MORROW-In this city on the 2sth inst,
Harry, son of James C. and Angellne
Morrow, aged is months.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the fun
eral from the residence of his parents, No.
1880 King street to morrow Saturday at
ternoo :. at 1 O'Clock. services at the
house at 3 80. Interment at Riverview
Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

4 nj The Most Important Lars En-
i at Tie Present Session Of the
jslGtue.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
DOVER, March rs, 1879.
fe number Of acts have been pass
plore than local Importance, and
sretypreyents them being brought
4 iirrent headings. Their titles are
beiow together with brief explain
len il is necessary.
triher extend the time for the re-
B ot deeds, passed Jan. 30.
iAs TO the seals of Notaries Pub
Commissioners Of Deeds, passed
rlaiion to the Estates of Aliens,
Feb. IL. This act makes good and
all grants and bargains made by
ol lllls State TO parties who at
be were aliens.
allotl TO payments made to or by
oFs or AdmlnlstI at0rs Of persons,
sd or supposed to be dead, passed
IL provides that any payments
Tie administrators or executors
eIsoA supposed to be dead shall
ana valid, even though il should
1' lIahsplre that the said person
c4ally alive at the time of said
liable the Governor to appoint an
NJ Justice Of lhe Peace for New
20" pa sed Feb. 3. 1t provides
Justice of the Peace, appointed
'io ael, Shall reside in Pencader
Nv Willali one mile of Glasgow.
eIniaL' tie sale of oleomargarine,
eN' III. 1t makes it unlawful
l'9lsoh 10 make or sell oleomar-
eAerPt II be 50 marked and desig-
l.. a nae Of $40 is imposed for each
ehoi the act.
la''7li 10 justices of the Peace and
o'Fs' 1t does away with the old
VI compelling the Justices of the
a'a eohstables to attend the OPEN
snc Court OF Oyer and Terminer
respective counties and prevents
,onl ' drawing pay for such atten-
unless otherwise summoned.
ne removal of the seat of iust;ca
%" ." 'astle a to Wilmington, passed
4.3. a., ise provisions of this bill
,aqy SO familiar to the readers OF
Fem here. '''"'' "
V'ir aoil'l State Board of Health,
of ,' 4II'' H. The act creates a State
n, ,iealIll to consist of seven mem
to %og h',, rom New Castle county
.,aa'i n"iii Aeht and Sussex each.
nas', u rlapter AZ of the Revised
taa r,''a March 20. Thi. act sur-
." changes i'll the matter of free
pa',ab ~ Prevention ,I of cruelty to chill
march Is.
'ia en,i,la, Chapter 70 of the Revised
pa,,e5 .,g'', "of the city of Whining
a Iay'a March 6. 1t is in relation
h. in5 a., oal OF streets, and also
Iea'nssy. S'sy Council power over the
'sI!'ale q ,,'. the taking of bonds of the
10. III Tba ofphans' Court, passed
Orphans, az, az compels the Clerks
II Of f'ls9's 81 eo5 Court to give bond to The
S"p,a Slr'l4g a$ additional !" term, for hold.
(ry for Sew See''eral Sessions and Jail
A. In e@ aa.,',i ,Castle county, passe d
Al sualtion to the sessions
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
TO BE REMOVED.

The Ash stands which have stood for a
number of years on King street at the
eastern end of the Second street market
house, and occupied by VIM. Penuell
and Mrs. Catherine Yates, will by direc-
of City Council be removed after to-day
permanently The order for their re-
moval was given on complaint of the
butchers, as they think by having them
there it Injuries their business.