davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-09

FGou WESroS. Mr.. David a hpsugh
draHped il upon Us from Weston, AMI gave
the cheering InJeili-enc tat Eastern Ore .,l
was solid Tor Htncnck who will sweep that
? rtion OF 'hc state. M,ny republicans - iii
vote for him hy reason If his pure rec ~
Gsrtie.d is dis a>te ul t. them for his hyp.,-
critical career
, 1880-10-09

NEW PoSrurFiCE.- The posto.fice at Wa is
bar: having heen Lurned, Postmaster Smith
pr". OSes to TT up new one Ia g0"d style.
lie n,,s ",d-rrd Ia Sru Francisco 2OJ cal anG
- lock b.xcs OF ;h- la'e patent, the sane
style Of boxes as are used IN al the poStolic,s S
IN the east.
, 1880-10-09

Bns IsGKrsoIL b-"te rbronah in F'iLis-
karr last seek, AMI d-cisr Il TIA ,ka se-
.5i,ssu ;assv hi' "Sor- = 49, W
.isa,s ares = ses.l - ;iss=g,. ev1..tss;;;;f.
, 1880-10-09
LATEST TELEGRAPHlC
NEWS.

SPECIAL DIsplTCi = To THE sTATEsnAS-PEh
wEsrEkS Union TELEGRAPH LINE
, 1880-10-09
Fi,elnC Crcraoc,,,

LospoN, Oct. 4.
A fire in the wcTssed mills at Greene, K,
Scotland, caused loss Of Esd, 900. Nne
hundred persons are thrown out OF TN
ploymeut by the calamity.
Tiey Mean EEsiness.
VIESyA, 0c'. Z.
The British and Russiaa cabinets have
already given AN opinion on the turkish
note 10 the effect t.at It Is altogether unfit
on which To i,,gin hasis for future ne-u-
iiarions. WI e Communicating TINS unin-
IN the BRITISH caUne. usg d ram d.=re
resumption n q .arsr scs!- Il Hava! de-
monstatiunS nearer Cons taatUIope wh,lr
abandoning DA,c. ne. Tle inhah ta4;s
around Scu.a5i are SanmUned To agms
Belgrade.
Jusi What We foid fou.
SEATTLE, October ;.
General Tannatf has pur, hasel fnr Mr.
Willard the Sea'te * Wa Ia Wtlla Rail
rad which Will he bull; through t. W. Ia
WaIla without loss Of time. .O,ean s;ea-
uIers to be PUT on here with Ut delay.
, 1880-10-09
Ef1IssS.

NAESHALI-In this city, Oct. 4sh, to the
vile oi ". H. Marshall, a son.
WHlTIAS-A Spokane Falls, Oct. 9Th, to
the wife .: $ c. Whitman, daughter.
We congratulate our friend Steve on this
aliitinn u his family and hope that ere many
years he viii have ms quiverfull and be happy
accordingly.
, 1880-10-09
Iusf yIhrf lTc told Tnu.
PACIFIC COAST.
Indignant GRANTEES.

PoRTLASD, Oct s.
The New York He. uid has mt-rviesed
many army fii,eIs on Grant. They are
al very inaignan; as they think that Grant
wants If pos>4b.e Garfield as president CO.
suizant thar he would he the power be-
hind the ,hrone; but If Hancock Is elect
ed he will be lett out IN the cold with no
chance for the domination III 1884 Gran
treated Hancock very shabbily IN send
Ins Hancock west and giving Mcdowell
This Department, alsn did his utmost 10
cripple dancnck at New Orleans, Han
cock resented it; he would either com
Iuand or he wuud nat, wlen he found he
could n,r command but must confetti
himself with being q figure head, he re-
signed and did what any high spirited
nffi.,-r vnull n, z. lon.
, 1880-10-09

San FRANCISCO, Oct ..
The State Grange has passed es'lu-
tons recon,In, ndiug the appointment oi
William &. L Due, Secretary of Agricul-
tural and requesting congress I" prncur,
appropl iat!ols for the es'ablislm ment al
at least three experimental Agriculture!
Stations; two Ill California and one IL
Oregon.
, 1880-10-09
{ fAeEFGE
War.

S,,--,,r a..
The au.+r,-u,,,,,,r 40, 49,, IS, I'I,,
receive, orJer, r. nr,,,~a fnr H.; a I,',, MS
turr. THIS means MT.
T-oEh,c ia Sc la.
TEarAN. Pas.a. Oct. =
4 KURDISH Ciref:ain from the Turkish
side Il the frontier las Gr!red force, with
HanS,h Aga a P-g, aa hurd. They
hhm'eF l@,ul3 'ao have p.undcTed Lah
gen. and M1ig.a Ds--.c,s with 30 miles
81 lur.>-
Gree, o. f:.r fTa- Pat,,.
ATHENS Oct :
lhe G.crIIG . gri.m.u- al, made dis
position t. SUNNI p: 10000 men Of ibe
reserve forces
The Foa..4 Z. 3lea.ea.
I.,--..,- o.
Trp ~ 'c'- =
WI Ia r,.,,. -'.,. --,---.- ...,.......... -
NcClo,sy. nj N,v yrr.- m -. ,, ,'.,!
mir rI. latter ', In. as n. ~
, 1880-10-09

Yes Cosao1mas,
= L. SBARPSTE1N.
Ycr Representatives,.
X. r. REES,
u. K. PIERCE.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
w. G.. LANGFORD.
For Auditor.
A. W. SWEENEY.
For Sheriff,
JAMES B. THOMPSON.
For Assessor,
SAMUEL JACOBS
For Probate Judge,
r. GUICHARD.
= For County Commissioners,
TT. HOLLOWELL,
II. II. HUNGATE,
JULIUS WEISECk-
For County Surveyor,
o. +. WAGNER,
For School Superintendent,
P. RUSSELL.
For Coroner,
DIR. MARION.
Sheep Commissioner,
JESSE DRUMHELLER.
, 1880-10-09
EASTERN.


so'dic.s EcHa!oi.
NEw YosE, 0c=. S.
Grants ali re.,a,-s-t, 2.s- Infantry,
h,d reunion wI.A 500 S'l. as pr sent
Grant made a c'l.-s ;--l-5ie = e';;' ana Al =
reruar.s ,,- loau 10 Jll- er OF hard
, 1880-10-09

,o,-eg.,,.c c.4lar..a IN Nsw York STATE Is
Admirable. Tie c-H-ra! co-rmgttee has
l21.0lJ a-=u-s n.r. 'slum II Is m constant
c,u.iuua.-ari Ii. Every doubtful voter Is
reg;src-ru ~ aca3lUyv;yrS, sad receives
from s.l.--.ag, .ett'emeI who preside
there q cory - the J. M9cra.ic daily ia
pegs and e.u.;.sss pamphlets About
5000 publications. "a tie after class
alone aye q G-t-.ru-rd Ca-ly. There are
A thou.au5 d-ra.c. l. clubs IN the State
outside a. .sreat citirs-muEe than ever
before. AS the republicans have about
gwen up Indiana. Chairman Jewell saying
only Yesterday ia IA. press nee OF 4 Times
correspondent. tIa- the tIl- would have
L. +, IN M Yr-6. thess fats are OF con-
siderable interest
CIcen' A. So-:iiEai'on.
Dgrro,r, 3fi-h.. Oc. S.
The grcenha .Eyl5 have dominated L.
Z. Stone Tor crlg-esS FOR the lst district.
ClazS, A. + I'oaniar Catr=e
CHtCAgo, Oc' s.
R,prbliclns NJ, charging hat the dem
ocratS are importing vo'cs INTO Ohio, and
democrats ar rl.ki..g similar charges
against the Republicans. Impartial Oh
server. think ta.. b1sh parties are using
all and cy--v ':..t.s N tA=.. power t."
carry Ohio and Iaa..aa.
E-s-,. 7-o--nonlo-l.
SALT L,Er. Oct. :.
At the Dior an conference he'd h Q
to-day PTe,..rtr a., ,.r L !ur f.iEteu
while de Ive:iIi- g. -.Is.. a. Ar.stlo Can
non defed he'll and tie 4r.egnn-n mt to
abolish Mormon.
Fos:sG.sc sr-.ri--a.
EAsuIEGs5E, DC. :.
A profound Sensation las been q. atcd
in the pos,ofiice department 10y the dis
covery that a good sized subsidy was
smuggicd through tie last congress 10y
the Pariie lI1l. steamship company hy
which thcy az v.r.H...y gwen So 600
We Ily fr c.I.yiI U4c mails between San
Francisco, Nsg Z-alaud and Australia.
Failing lE.
NEW YORK, Oct Z.
The business % c.earsE" house gives 4
fallin@ "f tor rha ii nth oi : srPtember.
Aeue,iia. o:Iy Of EaIo-.iy.
T,,1,v,poIrs Oct ?
Demnera.ie n,a.a srs vary ON estimates
Of maiurltv AZ ia. comm. election at from
1000 To 1890. FAM S..glr i all righ;
if not bought up hy r.puS!icans. The
repnbIicaHs assert thy axe confident OF
carry n 'i'r - ''.'. are Si'a.i'h: lots "t
money ana ,.'l'l;- '.'.i., ''-''.'i! eHoF'S I"
tAa' 'hn ser 't5' '~'}'e1' !f"ih every
portion 81 ...a t.'.''t stats are mere
Ca E.e,c. g,,2--c.
EEw YORK. October ).
tn Trr.4. r..r--.f Democrats raising
lar-r ss;..- O.. .a.. .- i...a.a. The CAIca-
@ Im.> says. .anL au ..I.rles chrrge
Republicans NJ. using i"rs. sums IN
Ind am. sac r. j. ha- 'r8-rhiy Demo
crate, as ..,au- az "s . not .wi elections
In MC.n"st..u' u Democrats have ma or
ty Owe. vo'yS e-'N- 10y Republican, towns.
1Elae 4 -Ai I'aci.
tn t.,'st-o ii"rs hyrc,os ~ iud.Ven
Gent Is Hoa a c i.l lr.lns5,u ! .eMocgat;c.
.s-.. ga,!r-."
-Ev YoRy, oct. 6.
II g a-,d tia- ttr renowned horse
'.Sr. Jane" :sa--.cIcl bv c..,. epzoo;i.; !
he va, ~ha. IL il trpr bl. has been VITA
drawn IN e. sequence
,,,-.:-c, s;.,-i;., IN ;-,y5,,,.
I,.-,y,-.rt. o.t
r.;
.'' I'd u :,
-, -. '''.....,l~ - iH,'
I
, 1880-10-09
T-oEb.c ia sc ia.


Athens. Oct. :.
The G.eriaa G1yyum.u- has made dis
position t. SUNNI "a 10000 mea Of The
reserve forces.
, 1880-10-09

kU1vsTi, Oct =.
Caqul!l, majority iur Gvsrnor OF
G srt.a rs 4 .og5. bs'anc- u lie Demoera-
re re. : -b.UlJ aainritv.
, 1880-10-09

For Delegate to Congress.
THOMAS BURKE,
Of Seattle.
Fos Brissdier General.
JAMES McAULIFF,
Of WallA WallA
For Adiutant General,
fEANK GUTTENBEY,
Of Seattle.
Tor Quartsrmaster General.
]. w. ROMER,
Of Thurston.
For Con- minary General,
J. N. HUNT.
on Columbia
Tor Joint Councilman for Walla WALL.
Whitman and Columbia Counties,
JACOB HOOVER
- 1slas IsDeoAk.e4ss fos W.llA WallA
- Whitman,
4. G. LLOYD.
, 1880-10-09
fi.ezs IN SEc.iaSi,n.

tsECgs-s. 0ct T.
'N>~>'-oas : - 80 3.stsS! .rca
E~aJ ,lss..<:s so t-.-.y a.Je4 io.;.
, 1880-10-09

SCCTARI, Oct. :.
The AuStrc-HungaTian consul here has
receive, orders t. prepare FOR h., de- par.
turt. Tins mearS Mur.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

THAT the rawhide is much safer
weapon than the pistol, while it may be
equally effective on occasion, was shown
in the Brooklyn police court recently
when gentleman by the name of Hyde,
being summoned on charge of assault
MIR. Pierce W. Jackson, related the
story of how he soundly thrashed and
finally beat that gentleman out of sight.
Mr.. Jackson, according to Mr. Hyde,
would have eloped with the atter's
daughter, and was about handing her
into coach when on sudden shower
of blows fell upon his head and should
ers and he was fain to take to his heels,
leaving the lady in the hands of her
father, from whom the castigation had
come. Finally he mustered up courage
to swear out a warrant for the arrest of
his assailant, but so great was the terror
even of the memory of his fiogging that
he dared not face the angry father even
before the justice of the peace, and so
stayed away from court, letting his
complaint fall to the ground. This was
all much better than if Mr.. Hyde had
put a bullet into Mr.. Jackson, as some
rash parents might have done under the
circumstances, and Mr.. Jackson, too, is
to be congratulated on not drawing a
pistol aud experimenting on the petrous
part of Mr.. Hyde's skull for the benefit
of medical experts. 1t would have been
quite sufficient if he had provided him
self with stout walking stick anG used
it as his better feelings would have di-
rected when he found himself in the
power of the destroyer.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

A VERY lively-or shall we say dead
ly?- struggle is going on in Indiana
for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor. General Streight has been dem
onstrating his capacity for the Office by
describing how sixteen years ago he
tunnelled his way out of the Libby
Prison, whereon Republican paper at
Terre Haute disgustingly remarks that
a Republican candidate for Governor
should have some better qualification
than the fact that he dug out of Jail,
while another Republican paper at In
dianapolis adds, ga rat could have done
it as we'll, if not better" This allusion
to Union soldier attempting to escape
from federate bondage has naturally
CALLED the veterans of Indiana and i'm
proved Streight's chances. On the other
hand Sackelford, his rival, who neither
drinks himself nor wants to let any one
else drink, derisively calls his compet-
itor Whiskey Streight and declares that
any sunset glow on the end of his own
nose is attributable not to strong wat
ers but to sunburn on the prairies and
removable with buttermilk or cold
cream. 1t is pretty contest from which
both will issue satisfied-the victor with
his success, the loser with the reflection
that his conqaerer is destined to be
fl attened out under colossal Democrat.
ic majority next fall.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

Office of NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL,
FRIDAY, May 2lst, 1880.

During the week under review, nothing of
very encouraging character has been develop
ed. The market still manifests an undecided
tone, and transactions, except in rare instan-
ces, were strictly confined to pressing wants.
As we have heretofore lntimated the wanting,
interest manifested in the wOOlen goods trade
has sensibly affected that of the raw material,
and manufacturers generally show little dis
position to operate beyond the needs Of the
hour. Nor could any other course reasonably
be anticipated during the existence of the
nervous and uncertain feeling now prevalent
Besides, the mills for the most part, some time
since accumulated stocks sufficient to employ
their machinery far into the summer. In such
an unsettled condition, it is also no easy matter
for manufacturers to determine what qualities
may be required, and the prices they would be
justified in paying must be graduated by the
pecuniary return they can secure for the man
ufactured article.
Opinions of equal value, vary widely as to
what the future will develop, an anticipation
of lower range OF values is met with the as
sertiOn that higher prices will rule; holders
urge--with q confidence assured Or real-that
all indications point to an advanced market
while buyers, with equally plausible argu-
ments, anticipate a liberal decline. 1t is GER
tain that stocks of domestic wool are not ex-
cessive at any point. and few sales are effected
except by an important shading of values,
while it is no less true that foreign stock has
shown decided weakness, notwithstanding en-
couraging advices from English sources; apd
some Concessions are reported to have been
made, in the anxiety of holders to realize As
rule, the market may ae stated to be unsatis
factory to both holders and buyers,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
EXCHANGE NOTES.
SWEET LOVE AND BITTER DIS.
APPOINTMENT.

Within my dream this was the thing l saw:
A fair green isle midoceanwise that stood,
And threw upon its beach a tumbiing flood.
Glad was the isle; a little grove 1t crowned
OF swaying trees; its verdure was that seen
In Hush OF Spring. ere warmer suns the
Have whitened, or dust dimmed the tender
green.
1t seemed to CLEAN and smile within the sun,
To browse in that warm wind that o'er it
And drink the spray, as one when night is
done
Leans half awake to drink the morn like dew.
Naught else saw but sea; the whistling wind
heard the aged oceans lonely roar,
A mastless vessel drifting toward that shore.
The sunlight laughed to show its stormstaine
deck,
Piped the warm wind through all its riven
God knows what various sees had buoyed that
wreck,
What shifting currants vexed it and what
And at its bow saw a haggard nah,
Who strained or shuddered as his sunken
wonld now the cleaning beach before them
Now view the further waves unending rise
Then with his gaze averted from the sea,
Steadfast to where the sweet isle dreaming
That his worn ship. for rudderless was she,
Might reach that Eden did he seem to pray
Lazily plunging on she slowly swept,
The tinkle of the rills was in his ear,
The laugh of branches, and fiue odOrs crept
Into his nostrils of the flowers unear.
Lazily plunged the bark till current caught
1t whirled, it fed, with it the shore along;
saw him wiring his hands behind him brought
The wind the scent of flowers, the brooklet's
song.
Nothing was changed, nor from its slumbsrs
broke
The isle: on reefed amid the shoreless brine
The ship-and then all vanished, and woke.
And knew, oh, love, this was my life and
thine,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
cLEvE. g. PITTSBURGH R. R.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. Il, 1877,
~ trains leave Cleveland daily, Sunday ex-
MAIL TRAIN, Leaves Cleveland at $40 a. M.
and arrives at Hudson 9:34; Ravenna 1918;
sillon via Alliance l2:l4 p M; Wooster 1 &C;
Akron 1922 a. M; Pittsbnrg s:4o m: Wheel
via via Phiiadelphia :o5; Philadelphia 90: %:
Baltimore 7:45; w ashington 9:l2; Boston $3.50,
FAST LINE, Leaves Cleveland at / 80 D. n.
and arrives at Hudson 2:40; Ravenna 3:11; All
lance 3:5l; Salem 4:37; Canton 6:2O; Massillon
7:45; Wheeling S:35; Harrisburgh $3.50 a. M;
New York via Philadelphia lO:aa; Philadelphia
5:s5; Baltimore 7:45; W Washington s:la; Boston
AccoMMoDATIoN, Leaves Cleveland at s:4s
alliance 30; Salem ii As: MassilIon via Hud-
son 1920; Akron 5:4a; Pittsburgh $3.50 a, m.
a5 Batmoqe SBo
Washington 9:07: Boston 6:15 a, nj,
Ravenna Accommodation leaves Ravenna
| daily Sunday excepted) at $40 a. M, Hudson
at s:s5 a. m. Returning leaves Union Depot,
arriving at Ravenna at 7:a5 p. m.
| ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS FOR THE EAST.
but one change OF cars, viz: at Union Depot
| Pitt burg.
burg can be secured Of the Baggage Agent.
Union Passenger Depot of H. c. Marshall, 1sA
troit sts., or of the Ticket Agent at Euclid
| Avenue Station.
Through tickets can ALSO he procured at the
| same points. Baggage checked through from
| the Union Depot. or from Euclid Avenue Sta
i tion.
By the 3:45 p. m. Accommodation Train, cars
| run through without change from Cleveland to
| Cuyahoga Falls, Akron and Millersburg. A
| through car leaves daily by the go a. H- train
| for Gambler Mount Vernon, Columbus and in-
| termediate points without change.
| Connections.
| This road connects at Alliance with Pittsburgh
| Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway for all points
| east and west-at Pittsburgh with the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad, Allegheny Valley Railroad and
| ing and Bellaire with the Baltimore & Ohio and
| the Hempfeld Railroads.&c. Canal Dover with
| the Marietta, Pittsburgh & Cleveland Railroad
| for Marietta, Ohio.
| TRAINS ARRIVE at Cleveland = Pittsburgh b
Morning Express and Accommodation, 10;15, 3.
m.-New York, W Wheeling and w ashing gton NJ all
| ;45, p. m.-New York and W ashington Express
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
A HINT TO REFORMERs,

England is just going through tenn
perance agitation. The advocates of re-
form are especially happy and grateful
that at the late election an unusual
number of their most influential op-
ponants were defeated; and they hope
at the next session of Parliament to
make some gains in the way of 1egisla-
ton. They have an uphill road before
them, and it is not probable that the
expectations Of the more Jealous will be
more completely realized than have
been those of the champions of the same
cause in our own land. Yet if they can
not persuade or compel everybody to
become an abstinent as themselves, they
may SO far improve public sentiment
that excess shall be more sternly frown-
ed upon, procure some amendment of
the laws, and gradually add to the
number and influence of abstainers.
There is need enough for improvement,
for the English are far behind the
Americans in both theory and practice
of temperance. In some respects, how
ever, the English are working more ju-
diciously than their American brethren.
While not yielding to them in their at
tempts to reform drunken individuals,
they are devising institutions which
shall attract men from the taverns.
They are building coffee houses which
furnish papers to read, rooms for con-
versation, food. and non-alcoholic bev-
erages. They are establishing clubs
also, and in every way testing the plan
of neutralizing an injurious attraction
by one which shall be harmless.
Similar efforts are not unknown in
this country. Yet as compared with
England very little is being done. The
field is wide and important one. We
have nothing to say against the more
directly reformatory labors, in which
so many good people are interested, fol
there Is room for work in various di-
rections. There Is, nevertheless, an adj.
vantage in the English plan which
should not be overlooked. Some years
ago few ministers in Chicago began &
fierce warfare against the theaters
They declared them Institutions SO evi
that it was the duty of the authoritie!
to close them at once. 1t was wise
reply of Prof. Swing that even allowing
that fhe theaters were as bad as they
were described, they were the favoritt
resort of great many people. If, then
they were suppressed, their habitue
would choose a substitute that nigh
be worse, for mems amusements are
pretty fair Indication of their mora
and intellectual culture. Therefore. i
men who have no attractive homes ant
no money to pay for expensive amuse
ments are to be weaned from overindul
gence in drink, something better, ant
at the same time enjoyable, must b
given them instead. Here is the chanc
for the philanthropic.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22

Our in Nevada and other Blaine
States the majority goes in for the unit
rule and all that the name implies, bnt
in New York and other Grant States
the majority regards the unit rule as an
invention of Satan obnoxious to every
honest man. To us it. seems that if at
Chicago the unit rule should be declared
irregular, the fountain of several great
deeps will be simultaneously broken up,
and, in the language of Tennessee's
Pardon, "Blaine will lay for Grant.
and Grant will lay for Blaine, and hon
ors will be easy"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
MONEY MARKET.
Office ofNORTH ERN OHIO JOURNAL,
FRIDAY. May 2lst, 1880.


Our national banks are showing some in
crease both in numbers and the amount Of
their circulation. According to the Comp
troller of the currency the total number OF ma
tional banks organized since November lst,
1879. is forty, with a capital of $5'3l2 O7O. The
total number of banks which have gone into
voluntary liquidation during the same period
is nine, with capital of 81 900, included
among which are three gold banks in Califor-
mia, with a capital et 500 900. which went In TO
the voluntary liquidation, and were recogniz,
ed as currency banks. No banks have tailed
during the last nine months. During the year
ending November fst, 1879. thirty eight banks
were organized, with a capital OF q, ,595OG0;
thirty eight banks went into voluntary liqni-
dation, with a capital Of $4,45O,C ,C60, and eight
banks with a capital OF 81 ,030 900 were placed
in the hands of receivers. The additional ma
tion al bank circulation issued during the
month of April was 81 l,316, $50; the amount sur
rendered or destroyed was $696, ,537, leaving the
net increase $620, ,343. The net increase of ma
tional bank notes during the year ending May
lst, 1880, is $15 $50. The total amount of ma
tional bank notes outstanding oa May 1st,
1880, is $343 800, not including national gold
bank notes amounting to 81 ,35l, $50.
The New York banks report an increase In
all the items, the largest change being an ad-
dtion of 500 to the deposits, 81 $50 100 to
the loans, and 81 ,58l 800 to the legal tenders.
The changes in lawful money as compared
with deposits results in gain OF $1s085,92 in
E7,4 ,45O above the legal limit.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-22
cLEvE. COL. GIN. g. IND. R. R
FURTHER NOTICE PASSENGER

Until FURTHER NOTICE PASSENGER
~ Trains will leave Cleveland and arrive
at points named below as follows:
TRAIN No. l, Leaves Cleveland at 7:15, q, m,
and arrives at a. 4 G. w. Depot at 7:23: Graf
ton s: is ;Shelby 9:42; Crestline 10 Salon lO:
ID; Delaware II As; and at Columbus 1O;00s
p, M; Springfield 1855; Dayton $50; Cincln-
natl $3.50; Gallon 1880 BellefOntaine 1:05; In
dianapOlis 40.
TRAIN No. 3, Leaves Cleveland at :55, p, m.
and arrives at G w Depot 2:02 Shelby 4:05
Crestline 4:s5; Gallon 4:S5; Delaware 6: 80; Col
umbus 7:05 p. M: Springfield 1850; Dayton S:45;
Cincinnati II :0O; Gallon AIS; Bellefontalne
6:45; indianapolis 1l:l0.
and arrives at A & G w Depot 1888; Shelby lO:-
II; Crestline 1928; Gallon 1880; delaware
1905; Columbus 100 a.. M; Spring field 2:20;
Dayton 3:25; ;Cincinnati ;Galion II :0U Belle
lontaine :29;Indianapolis 7:2a.
Trains do not stop at stations VIII ere the time
is omitted in the above card.
Trains Nos. 3 and run daily between Cleve-
land and Indianapolis; also daily between
Cleveland and Columbus.
Trains Nos. and run daily; all other trains
daily, except Sunday.
For through tickets and particular informal
tion, apply at the Union Passenger depot
Cleveland.
E. B. Thomas, Gen. Mgr.
| Al. SMITH, Gen. Ticket ct.
SQ0-AAS