Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-05-29

M. L. Maynard, the Secretary, an
nounces that the annual meeting of the
held in the Congregational Church at
Claridon on Tuesday, June 1st, at 10 o.
clock a m.
Lester Taylor gives notice that the
CIaridon Farmers Club will meet at the
Town Hall in that town on Thursday,
June Sd, at l O'Clock p. m. Important
business to be considered makes a gen.
eral attendance desirable.
In Hambden, on Sunday last the re-
iigious and musical services were con-
Quoted by Prof. NJ. W. Cobb of Paines-
vile, assisted by an organist and quar-
tette. The exercises were well attended
and gave general satisfaction.
AS Burnett Wilmot, second son of A.
D. Wilmot, of Parkman, was turning
horse into the pasture the animal kicked
him on the head. The cries of a little
one who saw the accident, attracted the
attention of the boys mother. When
| first picked up he was thought to be
dead but at the present time is consider
| ed to be doing we'll.
| "A tair attendance is reported at the
! last meeting of the Dairymen's Board of
| Trade in Chardon. In it's report the Re
publican says: DAIRY and factorymen
in various parts of the County are mani
| testing an increasing interest in the
| Board, which promises we'll for its sue
| cess. Several lots of cheese were sold to
| an agent representing New York firm,
at 81 and 10c and several other lots were
/ offered for sale which had not been eN-
| amined by buyers. One New York buy
| er did not reach here until after the close
| of the session. Creamery butter sold at
2014 and 21c. Shipments of cheese from
Chardon during the past week, 529 boxes;
shipments of butter, IA tubs. Next meet
ing of Board on Saturday OF this week."
| The following are the additional
cases disposed of in the Court of Com
mon Pleas, since our last report: L W
Ackley vs. M McNaughton. Judgment
for plaintiff by default for $199.12 and
! costs. Oliver Andrews, EXT, &C, VS.
| Francis Benton ct al. Judgment for
plaintiff by default for $942.0S and costs.
Comfort Smith VS. Franklin S. Torrey ct
al. Sale of lands approved and confirm
ed. Albert Hawkins VS. A NJ Goodrich.
Trial. Verdict for plaintiff for 81, ,225 Go.
The State of Ohio VS. Fred Hewitt. Con.
The State of Ohio vs. Theodore HoI-
man and Stanley Holman. Defendant
Theodore Holman, tried. Verdict not
guilty of aiding Stanley Holman in shoot
ing at with intent to kill, but guilty of
Ohio VS. Stanley Holman and Theodore E
Holman. Continued. State OF Ohio VS.
Seth Eldredge. Selling liquors to a
minor. Trial. Verdict guilty.
| Recently the play OF the ''Union spy
was presented In Chardon. In speaking
of the performance the Republican says
'sThe celebrated military drama, ''The
Union Spy," was produced at the Opera
| HOUSE,, ou thursday, Frluay anu oaIuF-
day evenings of last week. AS evidence
of its success and popularity, the last
evening the Opera House was crowded
while good audiences were present on
the first two evenings. The play was pro-
nounced by many as the best ever pro-
duced here, and very forcibly brought
back the days of the late war. The char
acter of Harry Allen. the spy, by Mr..
Will 7. Wilmer, and Philip Van Dunder-
speck, by Mr.. Dan z. Howard, were eX-
cellently rendered, as well as all the
other characters by our local talent.
The tableaux were especially fine. Mr..
and his associates, Messrs. Wilmer and
Howard, are gentleman who are entitled
to the confidence of the public, and we
bespeak for them a hearty welcome
will not forget Chardon on their return
trip.