davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-12
Examiners Notice

1IlE undersigned Examiners appointed BY the
to locate II Public Road in the I'd district, com
mencing at or near the Long Bridge, and passing
through the lands of Mary A. Trago Charles b.
Gilbert, VIM. Turner, VIM Foard, Geo A. Nelson
and Jas C. Malcolm, and ntersecting the road
leading from Garrisens Chapel to Bush River
Neck. at or near the line of Cranetown and Kin
Grct, hereby give notice that they will meet on
the ground, on
MONDAY. APRIL 9Th, 1850.
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose above dcsig-
mated
WIN. T. SUTTON,
WIN. NJ. ELLIOTT
WIN. S. BOWMAN,
ihlo Examiners.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-12
Irish Relief Fund.

The undersigned respectfully acknowledge the
reception, so far of one hundred and twenty-five
dollars and fifty cents, for the Irish Relief Fund,
which has been paid over to David j. Foley, ESQ.,,
Treasurer.
The above amount of S12550 was received from
the following named gentlemen:
Martin robin. q %
W. IL ~
Patrick Callaghan. 100
SIPS 50
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-12

The squabble over the office of School
Examiner in Allegany county, has been set
tied. Judges Alvey and Motter dismissed
Shobers petition for Il mandamus against
tpchranc the incumbent, and giving Shober
the costs to pay. The Judges this year refrls-
ed to appoint the school commissioners and
the board appointed in 1873 accordingly held
over. In January of this year they appointed
Shober School Examiner. Coehrane, who
was appointed by them in 1878 claimed that
he must hold over with them, and declined to
surrender the office. The Attorney General
construed the law in his favor and the action
of tho judges settles him in his office.
The compulsory feature of the tobacco
inspection laws would act preiudicially to the
young and increasing tobacco interests of
Hartford county. To obviate this Hon. Her
man Stump has had cngraftcd on the law be-
fore the Legislature provision cxempting
from compulsory inspection all Maryland to-
bacco sold outside of the State. Hartford
county farmers, under the law, will therefore
not be compelled to send their tobacco TO Balti-
more city for inspection before selling it, but
can send it direct to Lancaster or any other
market, outside of the State. The convenience
and justice of this provision, secured by Mr..
Stump, will be appreciated by the tobacco
growers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-12

DEATH OF A TELEGRAPH OPERAToR-Mr
Henry Cantlcr, the chief telegraph operator at
navrc dc Grace, died last Sunday night of con-
sumption, which had long ago destroyed his
health. lie was forty years of age; had been in
the employ of the Telegraph Company twenty
years, and had been stationed at Havre dc Grace
ten wears
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-12

STREET LAMPs.-1he TowHS commissioners of
Bel Air have earned the commentator of their
fellow citizens, by placing lamps along Main
street, at Port Deposit avenue, Pennsylvania
avenue, Howard street bridge, Gordon street
and Broadway Lamp lighters are needed for
these lamps, but as the office is purely one of
honor, we do not suppose the applicants will be
very numerous-especially since each lamp
lighter is expected to furnish the oil required,
as well as to keep the lamp filled and burning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-12
Il f. l. A l r, M d.
The Work Before the Legislature.

Hon. Herman Stump, chairman of the COM
mittee of Democratic members of the Legis-
lature, appointed to consult with Governor
Hamilton in reference to measures of reform,
has assigned the work of preparing the ne
cessary bills. The reforms will include new
registration law, the leasing of the tobacco
warehouses for two years the abolition of
the fish commission; the abolition of the
State registry of births and marriages and of
the superintendent of telegraph lines to the
House Of Correction; the reduction of salary
of the mine inspector; the reduction of the
State fishery force; leasing of the cattle and
hay scales; fixing the number and prescrib-
ing the compensation of officers of the Legis-
lature; the discontinuance of appropriations
to educational institutions; limiting the ap-
preparations to the militia reduction of the
salary of the Adjutant General; reduction of
the expenses of printing for the Legislature,
the Court of Appeals and publication of the
laws; to enforce the prompt payment of ar
rearages of taxes adjustment of the land
office change in the Judiciary system; to fix
sdldlicS III Dlutc AtlOIHeyS, 10 cut GOWN
the pay of jurors in Baltimore city to $3.50 a
day; to suppress gambling, &c.
The bill in regard to the cattle scales, which
has already been prepared, authorizes the
board of public works to lease the property
TO the highest bidder for term of years.
The Governor is to appoint the weigher OF
live stock All the revenues go to the lessee
who in addition to paying the salary of the
weigher shall employ all his clerks and Other
assistants. The fees and charges are to be the
same as at present. Cattle only which are
brought for sale or slaughter are required tc
be weighed, so that cattle for shipment abroad
not sold or bought in Baltimore or within
five miles thereof, would not be subject to BIZ
weighed under the law The advantage Ic
the State, it is claimed, will be all the rent
saving of salaries, and the complete elimna
ton of the system from political influences
except the single appointment of n weigher
without any patronage whatever.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-12

NJ. F. CHURCH APPoINTMENTs.-Thc NJ. i.
Conference adjourned, in Baltimore city, on
Wednesday night The following are the APP
pointments for Hartford county and vicinity:
East Harford-Rev. II. McNemar and Rev c.
A. Jones.
IIarford-Rev. II. G. Mcdaniel and Rev. Harry
Boggs.
West Harford-Rev. j. d. Moore and Rev. w.
P. s. Duncan.
Iavrc de Gracc-Rev j. w. Cornelius.
Long Green-Rcv. G. w. Feelemyer
Great Falls-Rev Ezekiel Richardson.
Rev G. T. House has been sent to LutbcryilIe
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-03-12
Captain william Frazier.

JNO. CARROLL WALSH,
PATRICK HOWARD.
March 10th, 1880.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-24
BAND CONCERTS.

AS the warmer weather draws near,
people are beginning to wonder whether
during the summer season we shall nav e
an opportunity to listen to any concerts
on our park. Since the band organized
under Burt was broken up, we have had
no concerts which were what they should
be. The reason seems to be that suffi-
Client encouragement is not given for the
work necessary to produce a first class
band. There is talent enough which
could be utilized il funds were forthcom-
ing to make it worth while to practice.
Such band as spoken of conld not ex-
ist without a great deal of work, both in
dividually and In band practice. Bands
who become worth listening to only be-
come so with much improvement of the
members. We would. suggest that as
these concerts are great attraction and
great pleasure during the warm sum-
mer nights. there be some plan perfected
by which a certain number who are
worthy should hav e an opportunity given
them for study under competent teach
er, and that this teacher be required to
drill the band at certain specified times.
Each person becoming member should
be required to play at least year. By
this means there would be revived a
permanent organization whose members
would be constantly improving. Such a
plan could be perfected by private SUBJ
scriptfOn with some public aid from the
park fund. 1t is not asking much that
those who give their time and trouble for
the entertainment OF our citizens should
be furnished with the means of doing so,
and not be required to stand responsible
tor all their work. We hope some pub
lie spirited man will lead the way to some
such result as this.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-24
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Lieut.. E. T. Do MADISON and wife have
been yisiting friends in Mesopotamia.
Mr.. Bateham still continues very i'll
with the prospect of a tedious and lin
gering cOnvaiescence.
II. c. Tisdel, late of the Government
Printing Office, in Washington, is now
employed in the 9th Auditors Office.
Hon. Aaron Wilcox has been appoint t.
ed by Governor Foster as one of the
Trustees OF the Asylums for the Feeble
Minded Youths. The appointment is an
excellent one and cannot but meet with
general approval.
w. H. Kehres. an old A. & P. Telegraph
operator, but now in charge OF that busi-
META, Auglaize County, is in tswn this
week, visiting relations and old time
friends.
j. F. Scofield, A. L. Tinker, j. B. Bur-
rows, s. K. Gray. j. l.. Parmly and g
w. Steele were the chosen few to repre-
sent the Republicans here, at the War
rem Convention on Thursday-of which a
report will be found in another column.
Seeley K. King has been In South Bend,
Ind, for several DAYS past
On Sunday last the SSth birthday of
Mrs. Hannah Burridge was observed by
a social gathering of such of her family
as could reach her, at the residence of
Mrs. A. II. Garfield, on st. Clair Street.
There were various appropriate presents
and a most enjoyable reunion to all who
were present.
Mr.. e. Darragh, having completed his
extensive railroad contracts in Belmont
county is once more at hOme-Just in
tune to build the new Conotton Valley
Road from Canton to Fairport.
MI. and Mrs. Frisbe have returned
from their recent trip to New York State.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-24
SHALL WE CELEBRA TIE?

But ten weeks remain before the Fourth
of July when it is proposed to decidate
our monument, but as yet we have heard
of no steps being taken toward having a
proper celebration. 1t is proposed tn at
numerous organizations military and
other, be invited to take part, and these
invitations must be given and accepted :,
arrangements made with outside parties
and a thousand little things seen to be-
lore the arrangements can be said to be
complete. Ali this should be finished
at least three weeks before the day to
give time for proper advertising. We
earnestly hope th at no time will be vast
ed in this affair. We want a celebration
and a good celebration. and to obtain
such requires time and careful prepara-
our four Fourth will fall far short OF be-
ing remarkable in the history OF the
town.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-24
PER KY.
NOT TO HAVE A SCHOOL HOUSE-CHINA
wEDDING-GENERAL NEWS.

NOT TO HAVE SCHOOL HOUsE-CHINA
wEDDING-GENERAL NEWS.
Work has been commenced on the
vault in our cemetery AT the regular
meeting of the School Board, last Mon
day, MT. II. Gibbs was chosen President
and after some preliminary matters were
disposed of Il petition for new, graded,
school house at the Center, was present.
ed. This petition had been circulated
extensively and had nineteen names
signed. The members of the Board had
some rather excited talk about it after
which a vote was taken which shows bu;
two members in favor; and SO the ''bill
failed to become law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Haines celebrated the twentieth
anniversary of their wedding, last week
Tuesday. 1t was very enjoyable affair.
About one hundred guests were present.
The host and hostess were agreeably
surprised with beautiful set of gold
banded china besides several valuable
pieces of silver. After partaking of a
bountifuI supper the guests dispersed
wishing their entertainers many more
happy returns OF their anniversary day.
Those who have potatoes to sell are
not especially happy, as buyers are pay
ing less than halt the price offered last
fall A peripatetic lecturer is to shoot
Oft an attack upon Rnmanism at the NJ.
K. Church, next Tuesday evening -. 1t is
rumored that Perry is soon to have some
manufactures established in her midst.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-24
LAKE CO. DIRECTORY
TOWNSHIP AND MUNICIPAL Of
FlCERS.

PAINEsvLLE- -f,Mayor. r.; NJ Murray
Councilmen, A. H. Garfield, r. K. Paige, W:
Clerk, G. Quinn; Treasurer, s: X Gray; Mar
shall. ii. N: Mosher; S1pt Of Cemeteries. n: n
II. G. Beardsiee; CLERK, Edwin Huntington;
YIcasurer, S. A. Tisdel; Assessor, II. L. Bar
Mshef e the S M seR-
Huntington, A. Q. Pepoon, 8: Moodey.
-MADfSON.-Mayor, L. IL. Kimball; Council
Marshal, Daniel Potter; Trustees, e. b. Girls
void, II. c. Rand, VIM. A. Corlett; Clerk. s. \.
c. Miller: Constables, II. P. Allen, GA Miller;
Justices of the Peace. III. P. Dodge, W. w.
MENfOR.-Mayor, ,wm. Delong; Councilmen
Buel Butler. w .Gilbert, Ball, G; Rose, ii .sheg-
Haskell; Marshal, E. Curtis; Trustees, A. B.
Daniels, s. Youmans, George Bell; Clerk, w. D.
F. J. Rexford; Constables. H. W. Mnnson
Joshua Long; Justice OF the Peace, III. n
WILLoUGHBY.-M J. S. Ellen; Coun
cilmen. Hiram Kennedy, George Pelton, Char
les Bgowa Dnrosn; u
j. s. Ellen; Assessor, A. L. Brown !; Constables
AL. Brown, E. G. Fowles, A: II. Tarball, 8. N
VIM. A. Lille, S. NJ Downing.
FERRY Trustees. D. q. Hamblin, J. E
nap; treasurer, C. NJ. Thompson; Assessor. A
b. Call; Constables, d. L. Wyman, q. W. Stan
hope, Jr.; Justices of the Peace L. L. Nor ris. h
KiRTLAND D.-Trustees. p v. sperry
ID. Rich; CLERK, j. F. Wells; Assessor, q. H
Morse; Constable, B. NJ. Curtiss; Justices ofth'
Peaee.S sc. Carpenter, JACOB Holden. :,
CONCORD. - Trustees, III. s. Fay, w. I
Cowles, Warren Wincheil; Treasurer, Ira J
Morse; Clerk, +. II. Murray; Assessor, G. B
Winchell; Constables, James Oliver, G. W
Mills; Justice of the Peace, d. c. Foster.
scribner, Ezra Bates: Clerk, S. J. Potts: Treas
urer, E. w. Wedge; Assessor. j. A. Patch; Con
stables. Edwin CaiiOw, VIM. Northard; Justic
of the Peace. George Abbey.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-24
INOraER LARGE FIRE.

On Monday evening last, at about ten
O'Clock, the carriage works of Thorpe Il
Rogers were discovered to be on ire. and
within an hour were entirely destroyed.
The loss will probably reach $4,000 over
and above the small ins surance OF $500 up
on the building. The origin of the fire is
doubtful, but as the flames were first seen
from the opposite side of the river, it is
supposed that in passing the rear of the
building someone threw a cigar stub
among the debris accumulated there and
SO started 1t.
On Tuesday morning. before the en-
bers had cooled. the firm had commenced
preparations for resuming work. At
present they are to be found at the old
Carriage Works, across the street from
their former stand-the use OF those
buildings having been donate d them by
Mr.. Geo. w. Steele free of rent. Mes srs.
Thorp & Rogers are both young men OF
energy and while this loss will prove a
serious SET back, there is no doubt they
will speedily recover their lost ground.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-24
PROBATE NOTICE.
THE STATE OF OHIol Tn Probate Conrt.
LAKE COUNTY

The STATE OF OHIO In Probate Court.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have fiied accounts in said
Court for settlement and that the same are set
for hearing on
saturday the 1St day of May 1880,
at o O'Clock A. M.
J. II. TAYLOR Executor of Estate of J. 81.
Taylor, deceased; Fifth Account.
NJ. B. Cook, guardian of Eta Haywood; Sec
ond Account.
3 J. j. Harrison, Executor of Estate of Will
liam Harrison deceased; Third Account.
ID. T. Boynton, guardian of Henry HI. Geo.
d. Mary l., and Katie +. Boynton; supple
mental Final Account.
5 Oh Quiggle Administrator of the Etate of
Joshua Arnold. deceased; Final Account.
6 Mary A. Loveridge guardian of Lima l.
Loveridge; Fifth Account.
I J. {. Garfield Admir- of Estate of L. ID. e..
Can1iel1 deceased; Final Account.
s J q Canfeld Admir- of Estate of NJ. C. Can
field, deceased; Second Account
9 Don j. Barnes Admir- of Estate of Phlnes
Moses, deceased; Final Account.
10 A. H. Garfield assignee of John Dickinson
ST.; Final Account.
II Eanard NJ Bissell guardian of E. Bissell AL
word; Fifth Account.
II Enos Tew guardian of Alma j. Emma A.
and Mary E. Wilson; Third Account for Mary
T.. and Final for others.
GEO. Ii. SH EPHERD,
Probate Office, Probate Judge.
gainesville, o. April sth, 1880
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-24
COUNTY OFFICERS

LAKE COUNTY.-Member of the House OF
Representatives, James 2. Smead; Judges o.
Common Pleas, II. b. Woodbury. and L. y
Sherman; Probate Judge, q. \. Iuttle ;CieIk <
H. Woodwork; Recorder. s. A. rIsdel; Pros
Attorney, l.. Sterling; Auditor. BID. Cnesney
SURVEYOR II. n. Munson, Commissioners, j.
Jerome. A. p Barber ana q; ni,a.sera +. sennesy
Brink. A. T. Brown and q. Mason; Schooi EX-
aminers, H. G. Beardsley, John Clague and T
AsaTABUEA HlJ CoUNTY.-Member of the
House OF Representatives, Freeman Thorp;
Judges of Common Pleas, H. b. Woodbury. and
l.. 5 Sherman; Probate Judge, 4. j. Belts;
Clerk; Asa Lamb; sheriff I; ;. foMang; !Tsas- p.as
Attorney. E. B. Leonard; Auditor, w
Crowell: Surveyor, j. A. Fickinger; CommiS-
sioners, w. L. Simons, Calvin Dodge ana =. y.
tors, N. Follett, E.. Hammond and Nj. w.
MRsHoNING coUNTY.-Member. of the
House of Representatives. Robert Maekey;
Judges of Common Pleas, e. b. Taylor and w.
Il. Spear; Probate Judge, l.. d. Thoman; Clerk,
III. b. Shields; Sheriff, James Il Drake; Treas
Prosecuting Attorney, NJ. w. Johnson; Audi
tor. J. b. Hughes; Surveyor, j. NJ Reno; Com,
missioners, j. II. Blackburn. G. Wetzel and
Frank McMaster; Coroner, Cornelius w Harromi ron
nelius and Joshua Davis: school Examiners,
H A Manchester. Zone vacancy
GEAUGA ACOUNTY.-Member the House
ofCommon Pleas, II. b. Woodbury., L. 8. Sher-
man; Probate Judge. II. X. smith; Clerk, VIM
N. Keeny; Sheriff. Silo p. Warrlner; Treasurer,
s. l.. Chapman; Recorder, VIM. III. Yonng;
Pros, Attorney, N. Fl. Bostwick; Auditor,
VIM. Howard surveyor, E. L. f. Phelps: Com
missioners, Daniel johnson, M Barnes, D.
Directors Amanda Gates. d. q: Hollis, s. L
Beard; School Commissioners, John V. w nit
ney. C.. W. Carroll. Edward Truman.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-24
TOTlNG PRECINCTS.

Change that Ought to be Made.
The small number OF votes cast at our
town elections forcibIy suggests the pro-
priety of having more polling places.
The large extent OF the town keeps many
away from the voting places who do not
feel that the issues involved are OF suffi-
cient Importance to repay them tor the
trouble of going down town to vote, es-
pecialiy if"down town. is nearly mile
away. Less than 500 votes were cast It
the last election, out of q population of
5000, very small proportion when it is
considered who were candidates tor
reelection. 1t is to this small vote that
we have to pay our thanks for the re-
election of Messrs. Carroll and Brink to
seats in the Council. As in all other
/ towns the non-voting class are the de-
| cent people OF the town and those who
consider themselves above mere town
| politics. Such men as were reelected
have a large following, and it takes
many votes to overcome 1t. If then the
evil exists we can better couGteract it by
| going to work at it than by talking. The
way to remedy 1t is to divide the town
into wards and establish suitable and
convenient voting places, go that the av
erage voter may be encouraged to exhibi
some interest in the management OF towI
affairs, enough certainly to vote. Pro
vide these additional facilities ant
Painesville, a Temperance town, will
not again elect . brewer to deliberat,
over Its affairs.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-24
ASHTAB ULA co UNITY.
The News of the Week as Collected
by the JOURNALS Corps of Young
NIen.


Horace Cowles' house. in Geneva, was
burned on Monday. Lvss about $500.
The new Ashtabula Tool Company's
works have finally been located in the
buildings and grounds formerly occupied
by the rolling mill.
A section hand on the A. & p. r. r.
named Tim Sullivan fell from hand car
on which he was riding. last Wednesday,
near Ashtabula and was fatally injured.
On Monday a barn belonging to w.
Sextro, of South Ridge, caught fire from
burning brush and was destroyed as was
also one adjoining belonging to w Butler,
with two horses. SeXtrO's less was 81
500; Buffers $4,000; no insurance.
The annual meeting of the Asbtabula
County Bible Society will take place at
the Congregational Church on Sunday
evening, May I'd. 1880. The ministers OF
the county are Vice Presidents, and are
invited to give notice OF the meeting and
attend.
Mr.. Ozias Dickinson and wife. OF
Sheffield, aged respectfully 81 and 81
years, have lived together as husband and
wife seventy-six years. Is there another
couple in the state who have celebrated
| their diamond wedding?
The Assessors met at the Auditors
| office on Thursday, and decided on the fol
| lowing rates for this year: Horses, $50
3years old, $45; years old, $50; year ole
| 500; COWS, $1S; years old, $14; yearlngs
Sc; fat cattle, $3.50 per hundred; sheeh
$3.50; hogs, per hundred, - 80; bees, $50
per hive.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-24
AN sxCExLENr m0vE.

In the case Of many smaller offenses
the penalty is often that of fine and i'm.
prisonment; and In cases where both
penalties are inflicted 1t most always
happens that the offender is unable to
pay the fine and at the expiration of his
term of Imprisonment is set at liberty;
resulting in a sure loss to the county OF
the amount thereof. Since this fine is
collectable the County Commissioners
are endeavoring to make arrangements
with the Infirmary directors whereby
they may compel parties who are unable
to pay the fines to render an equivalent
in work to the county. The completion
of such an arrangement will result in the
saving of many hundreds of dollars to
the county which are now given away
and the Commissioners are to be congrat.
ulated upon inaugurating plan SO full Of
usefulness as this.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
For the Week Ending Wednesday, /,
April 22d. 1850.

EOR the Week EAOIMk NVC0n cSU0ys
April 22d. 1850.
Since our last report the following
transfers of Real Estate have been placed
on record by Recorder Green: LaRoyal
Taylor aud wife to j. ID. Pike. Willough-
by, 2 parcels, II acres: $3.50. Electa
Judd to LaRoyal Taylor, Willoughby, As
acres; $500. Lyman and Anna Wheeler
to Edward 2. Wheeler, Madison, IL S0-1OO
acres; $1,000. Alois Proeii to Eva Maria
Ordner, Leroy, 4 parcels, 391 acres;
other property and IS, 100. Clark d. Fer
guson to j. G. Prentice, gainesville, lot
on Pearl street; $500. Clark D. Ferguson
to Carrie E. Wilson, gainesville, lot p
Bells survey; $1,000. j. C. Prentice to
Carrie E. Wilson, lot on Pearl street;
$500. W. l.. Bacon to Mark G. Taylor,
Painesville, 2 lots on Chardon Road; ST.
800. Carrie E. Wilson to Juliette r. Fer
guson, Painesville, 2 lots on Pearl street;
81, 100. Heirs OF j. U. Mixer to Lafay-
ette Arnold, Madiso n, assignment OF all
| interest in j. U. Mixers estate; valuable
consideration. Mary Waite's heirs to
Ellen Gibbons and Amanda Waite. Will
loughby, quit claim as heirs; $1,000. Ell
len Gibbons and Amanda Waite to
Charles b. Hopkins, Willoughbv, sc
acres; $1,000.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-04-24

bull as Secretaries. After the appoint
ment of a Committee on credentials tde
meeting adJovrned until aftern oon. Upon
reassemblng the names of j o. Con
verse, of Geauga. Evan Morris. of frum-
bull. j. G. Beatty. OF Portage, G. W. Gle
ment. of Lake and F. Thorpe of Asbtabu-
la were presented. Upon vote the Con-
vention pronounced itself emphatical ly
for Blaine and emphasized It's vote by
electing j. o. Beatty and Evan Morris SIS
their delegates--both being prominent
Blaine men. j. o. Converse and G.. w
Clement We're chosen alternates.