davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-30
California Mining stocks.

SAN Francisco. November ~.
following are the closing ofiicial prices OF min
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-20

The subscriber having leased the large and com
modious barn, known as the
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-20

HONORABLY DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
win consult their own interests Dy calling at
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-20
THE HOME MUTUAL LIFE
OF LEBANON, PENN'A.

OF LEBANON, PENN'A.
Offers It's Policies of LIFE INSURANCE on such
terms that 1t is easy matter for any person to
make suitable PROVISION FOR HIS FAMILY
in of death The EXPENSE is very LIGHT
compared with the ADVANTAGES.
For information or District Agencies, call on
c. NJ. HALL, Attorney-at-LaO,
Towanda, Pa
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-20
The News Condensed.

The directors of the first National Bank
of Seneca Fall, with one exception, are all
ladies.
Mr.. Blair, counsel for ex- Governor Cur
tin in the Curtin Yocum contest, will ask
the House Election committee for a fur
Forty-thousand dollars, the entire
amount of the capital stock of the new Oil
Exchange at TituSville, was taken ut q
meeting of oil producers, held in that city
on Saturday last.
The little twelve year old son of the
late Col. Walton Dewight was seriouly
infused on Saturday last, while playing
with some companions in an ice house.
An elbow joint was dislocated and a wrist
fractured.
Rev. DR.. j. b. Jeter, one of the editors
of the Religious Herald, the organ Of the
Baptist church in Virginia, died at Rich
mond yesterday morning, aged seventy
eight. He was the author of several reli-
giOus works, and widely known.
Mr.. W. w. Colcoran's desire to add a
portrait gallery and school of art to the
''COrcoran Art Gallery" in Washington,
is defeated by Admiral S. p. Lees persis-
tnt refusal to sell, even at an exorbitant
price, the necessary adjacent lots.
The Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
he simple tastes. He gets up early in
the morning, prays in his private chapel,
and then takes n cup of coffee with bread,
and eats no more till his lunch of brown
bread and beer is served at noon.
A Marion, Ohio. special reports the al
legged discovery of perpetual motion, by
Wm. O'Ben and VIM. Hyett, of Richmond
township, Marion county. The machine
consists Of a large iron wheel, containing
a number of slides, inclined planes, sc.
1t will start itself The model has been
sent to Washington for q patent. The
machine is kept under lock and key.
At meeting of the Department of Su-
preintendence of the Educational Associ-
alton at Washington, resolution was of
fered by Mr.. Wickersham, of PennSyl-
vania TO appoint committee of ten to
take into consideration the formation OF
a national council Of education, to report
Il plan of organization TO the Board Of
Directors of the National Teachers Asso-
citation, at their meeting at Chautauqua,
N. Y, in July last, was adopted.
ther hearing, and will advocate the imme-
diate seating of Gov. Curtin on the ground
taken by Representative Field Of the com
mittee, who holds that the acceptance of
unregistered votes by the election officers
is pIin1G ,facie evidence of their legality ::
that the fact that the affidavits are not on
file in the prothOnotary's office does not
prove that they were not taken, and the
opposition must prove affirmatively that
the alfidavits were taken.
Nicholas Meirs, of Pittsburg, possessed
of large means, died last week, and it was
found when his will was registered that
after leaving his son ten dollars, and max
ing small provision for some friends, that
the balance of his property was to be di-
vided between Catholic church and
number of charitable institutions. The
law of the State requires that where tes
tator wishes to bequeath property to chaI-
ity or religion that the will must be made
thirty days before death. Mr.. Meirs died
nine days after his will was made, and his
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-20
< K VAR DECLARED {!

The subscriber having leased the large and COM
modious barn, known as the
Mems House Barn,
Is now prepared to make war on
Livery and Stabling
We have room for all. Come along with your
horses. Put them where they safe. Feed or
not, as you choose.
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
f. +. BURLINGTON.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-20
FIGHT NIT SIGEL

Aild all
, 1880-12-10
PuILADELPulA'S GAS TRUST.

CQnffO1lnr n. t.e.D., vA1,,nA.a H. uv.....
ee. fnttison AHrecteo 70 aa1asn~
the tAo Hooks Al1u Vouchers
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a vreat stop was
hten thls nftornoor IN I'm t,lrortton of an,tafy-
ts7 TIN nuhitn -, .,.,,s.i... 'ee ...s'.0. ~ h.
TOTO secrot mona,,c,nnnt ~ N" nns Tr,,at ~
ieaty. Tho Joint snvclal Committee Of city
Couc!Ia appuIutrt tninvnstIoato Tho ngyntra of
IN On. Tr,,st h.la n ,1,.,o,in. ~ : .,.s,n,r II,
soIo,. tust usM Haeetths ~ ! esosx. W.
T. ~. to'!hcl! ChnWber, with Dir. John BaEdaltY
Tho chair. City Controller pattlson wt.s pres
, 1880-12-10
TI[ESSALY.
An Old Crock stnte Which GFeoce
Wamts-PIundcred and Oppressed By
AAtntiC I9nrhnrin1sN.

An Old Crock stnte Which GFeoce
Wamts-Plundcred and Oppressed By
AAint1c 13arhnrin1sNs
Cofrtsnonhtnes IA,ndon Fdl Mall CASTLE.
ATHENS, Nov. l6-LaFlssa ts tho Capital Of ono
OF tho richest provinces Of Turkey: 1t counts
Dctwcen 2o.Oo0 and 5000 sotils; 1t Is tho rcsl.
tcnco Of high civil and military functtonaries:
II IL tho central cntrcpot OF tho grain trado ot
tho Tllcssann plRins; among It's inhabitants nro
to ho found aomu Of tho wealthtest landowners
In Turkey, aud uveu In tho humbicst h01ncsteads
tl,oro II Il tlcgreo Of caso and comfort which
would ratso onvy In nnny another country. llut
tho incubus Of Turkish tnisrule las pnrnlyzesl
MI wholesome activity and checked ull desire for
improvement. Tho ruling cnsto hero, as eiso-
where, has ,,ecn content To bo what ~. Gam.
botta uuco called tho French 1mperiallsis. dcs
jonis.c.rs-t. G.. thoy have lived aud fattcncd on
tho shporabunlnnco Of tho land, giving nothing
III return, while tho subject race thought thosn-
selves nut altognthor unfortunate II with tholr
u,nstors' rc1nrtrts they could clotho, md house,
md fcci themselves.
lit Lnr!ssn ltselt tho Crooks are in a minority,
tho proportion hnln8 about la,0l0 MaalGma to
5000 Greeks anI 3,O01 Jews. nut in tho whole
district nf fnrIssn-albot that Latlssn Is Of all
tho districts u Thessaly tho one IN which tho
sioslc,n or Tt,rklsn clofnont ia most strongly
representative proportions are mere thnn rt.
vorscsl. Tho following Is q table Of the popula-
lions oF Thossaiy cun,plod from Tho most trust-
worthy 8DfrGAas
, 1880-12-10
whole property. or tho rcal1ue Of tho sntl ~
per cent, thoro shnl be paid 10 tho fottoN Ing

whole property. Or tho rcaI.lue Of the eall ss
per cont, tforp shall be paid to tho following
ltoartla q tho oenorat Assembly Of tho Freshly.
terian Church o. tho United afatca Of America,
a. fnllows. 1'rl,Bten8 nf tho I}unrsI 0f Nomcst!o
st M,.sions e ITO rr,,.l,ytcrnn Church Of no
Donrt o. Education If Tho Presbyterian CharcI,
nr tim United Stntcs nf Amrric,t, ~ PER cent
tierenfs nnrtt Of Foreign MtsaIolis of tho PrGs4
lgyter'at' Ghnre, In The un!.ca states, % per ssnt
thereof; Trustees Of tho pres|lytrrInn 1lnhr.1 OF
Publication. per cont tAcroof; Trstet.s pf tho
Church. Erecting Fund Of the Uenera! Assembly
Of the rrrsl,ytGrlnn Church 0f tho United btntHs
q AmorIea. 20 ler cent thereof: IL TIC Ir,,steos
Church at thu tJnityt stntcs Of Aner!ca, n trust
for tho lso Of tho fund for disabled ministers
anu tholr fGtnIlius per cent thereof af!h fur
nc ueasra! Assomtly torn,n!ttoe q, Frsesl,nen,
o!cty, 10 ncr cont .huronf, tn tho Atnnroan md
ForoiRn Chrlat!an unlnn. for.ncd In Now Yurk In
tBt9, 10 to applied 10 charitable uses and pur.
nost.s ot sa!A snecty md un'lor its dre..lons. 6
from slip to eGtO, 20 various neplowg and noces,
anl to his sletGr, 1tno Kelly. tl00 nnniilty. All
tho rotnAiudGt. rca ptraurtnt. and tptxriI ROts
to hs da,,rhser,, Mrt June u. Finley, and hjs
granddaughter, Elvcna Finley, slnro md sharo
, 1880-12-10

sewerA by means Of open covora for tho man-
hntus, about which there has been 30 mifch dt-
vision uf opinion In tho past, md 1t Is timely,
perhaps: csPcc'sly s,Gco The kespinK "t sowcr.
Gaa out ~ our hn,aes hns ~ elt'!drnly grown to
nliy. hawevcr. nrn worthy Ut consideration, In
eonnec.ion with tho suppression o. acwer.Uar,
ti,.tl and l,r. Do Wolf ns 10 tho cuntrul or tho
cntistrnctlnn nf private drnlns under ex.
ihslng ordinances. but sayn that h!aco
ltH.n enforcing It tho best hu oon1!l. The tnak.
nnwnver. ts n ti!rHe nnc. especially since Commits
Riunar Wnas dUna not ngrre with him entirely.
lrctilg ths nrti!na,icna m they read hoping,
howaver. 10 t1nve eo'1l0 recommendations na ~
fer,iny i,antlci tho judiciary Conmliscu-nlat!o
IN tho REVISION now rOInR nn.. ifG will need nd
nitonnE help 10 Thoroughly do tho work. which
tho annunl appropriation.
, 1880-12-10
ELECTRIC EXHIBITION.
A New Motor.

p.,,, IN, su.Th,, ,rtnr,nst,no, Exhibition
iAh1s, LOO 4no 4u'ei"t.oaMa W, ,'Au'o' ~,
OF Eleotrictty VIII open Aug. l. lsss' and W''l
close Nov. ID following. Germany has slgAttcd
tts intention 10 participate,
rS'o ,,sns ~ a,oatrInI,v f,r nr+to win, tiphttny
1au ussa VI e.uo'ts1' 1Hi a...Ms, ,.h A ~.
anu motive power ar9 po'nQ waeenen M wt' ,r.ao cao
mnnIcinnl author,ttcs Of Hcrl,u hnye xruutod to
~ stn,,nns onrrcxatn,, ,,rr,nittine him IN erect
" Stens ", ~ ~ s,h,,.s ~
an elevated oleotrla trafnwny IN tho snpurpa of
tho Capital. In tho summer OF 1870 vtsitora 10
tho HurI;u Industrial Exhibition wore astOnlshed
10 nna ~ .ts .r.,s io.Ht aW vtst.,
, 1880-12-10
RIGHT OF, WAY.
How It In Looked Upon frofrt An I'm
dian Point Of vfs,v-A Sioux Dis-

How It Ia Looked Upon fron an In.
dian Point Of vfnw-A Sionx Dis.
AgrcemeMt.
sptttdl Dispateh 10 7as Chicago Tribune
g1oux CtrY. 1n., Dec. e.-Capt. Duughcrty. In
dim Agent nt Crow Crnrk, y. r., IN IN tho city
tr-.lay with a party Of Hfoux Chtofs, bo.ind for
Washington. Iio shpor.a tho Sioux Of tho river
Agencies mich dissatisfied with tho agrcer,eut
OF tho gpottnl-Tnil and ited.Clo,11 hands to
give tho Milwaukee 4 Vt. Paul 1tairuatt the right
Ut way through tho great Sioux observation.
The BfnUx Of tho river Agencies claifn that tho
spottcd-'rA1l md lsed.Ciot,1 sioux parted with
MI rghta 10 tho t,ulancc OF tho reservation when
tilny cooled tho Hack Hills 10 tho Government
In lbS5. Tho Luwcr flr1iIe Sioux are heading
movement axnlnst tho authority uf Hpottan-T -Ta,!,
who hRs been regarded ~ tho hpnh Chief nf all
tho Slunx bands md IA Chief OF tho Upper
1}rutes. Sp0ttetl.Ta.l, during tho recent visit to
tho Lower nrule said that he and He'll tClniil
wafifed tho rAiiroad and Hnuid have II: that
tho river sfuut hat! only GROUND enough to
stnn3 On. md that ii they worn allowed II pnrt
Of tho right Of way npney IL was only ~ unit
ter OK favor, and bGGauaG they wern 2lDttx, HE'D
CtpEd and hI.nsU1f wd1,l1 bring t,i4n fighting
mon intD tho field. They hAh never allowed tho
HrHat Father to ttctntD 10 thsnl and wt,ulA not
ltstaH to tho Sioux Of tho river Agencies u tnoy
Mnat Of tho river Sioux have sent the1r Chiefs
To Warrington, whore they will arrive aha,ut
Saturday. They can bring out 3.b1 fighting
men II necessary, hut nrt scattered along tho
Missouri almost fromFort. Randall TO Bismarck.
, 1880-12-10
A Aillionalro,s public ssea,o.ts.

o. A., ,f'lt1sbur4 {Fa.{ ItltWuph Ike.a.
ttpxn ttT1ay ~ ay Ito Will of tho lAtp James i.
anuon,, ~ ~ kistanning. was tuad9 public. Tho
al Tsao " property involved Will roueh 81, 6D0, :
bpyo hoaw w VIVA nado III laIl, and III It Mr.
nlas, ~ iseAths &st to every wliow In Kittun-
h4,"tSis 70 W ptery wtfo who shall tecomU Wild
D. ~, sssts who silai ho1cattys ] psconu % w,Vss
snaSstessaand dollars Ii given to the Kit.annlng
euopats aa Church annually Thb al,ove
s3e 70 DO taken from Is pet cent OF hIs
, 1880-12-10

Ifs wnter Ii perfect Iyi harulloas, and moro re-
lroshlng with attlo Hop nittcrs u each drauRht.
, 1880-12-10

and most largely sought was Tic medium gradc
horses, ranging from SOS to 4SS per ltnnG, nnd
tho b1ttar clans pr atrect rnIlrpal horses rang
Ing frrrn ri tn filD por heal. The demand for
EtstGrn and foreign tnftrkces ia better than at
any time atucc tho War.
, 1880-12-10
PRIVATE DRAINS.
They Are Not Within the Control
of the Health Department.
The Ordinances Give Full Charge to
the Board Of Public Works.
Public and Private Sewers Need Thor
ougll Oycrflnnling.

The question of sewerage fg Just now upp1r- |
uu w NY ~ a, rt u ono
,p,,.t;o,, ~ rtvato 'troin. ~ ,,na ,,o ro,,,r,
., .e o. rva,a aras u, 1 u uaef % so co,,,o, IT,
Health Department.
Interviews hute been printed with both Com.
n.ss'on.a y. "n'.cr ama ~. 10 no!i on ,ne sup-
5cet. and tholr interpretations OF the ordinances
bcsna 50 greatly at varancc, Or. nc Wolf yes
ee!ns 80 ANXIOUS @ 10 10 MS ontlro a.ty IN INC na..
and cdnauro dniy pouring In upon him abnut
something ,s1. With which ho conceived be had
nov Cr1nroil :, io,tn, sr,,mi,i,ny s,udrr .r,ca.
,,cna c,.vort,,.. s,,n ,I,,,n,Ia,, ",S .nn,,S =,
.., 1919 s,s.a.s,,.' nu .. n.aau'. u'sa ~
Know, sbatantia'iy, whcts,or bis Or somo other
private drains, and, furttormorc, whether or
not any nJIjuonni icrIsIntion yas noccssnrv 10
Tx tue rospunsihlllty Tor tho tMylnx M Of ,lrolus
without tho necessary precautions bolng tnkon
nYainat sowor.gae.
1 1rns M M no. ,n ropy IN nrvag wrng ept tho
pas so,e M aabar,y IL o So sewereao we
ponurttnant, md Tho conclusion wis.
ar,er p ''tt tnoronwb @ cramm",Ion '' 'nf "v, ,bo
nrnnmces, n, t tno ~ t III H.. .Ynr.ea ~, H.
n;tu W., ~ rG,rn corininir o swnr IN .
alWers. In tnct aIr. arlnfte!! tuok tho posIl0i
TINT tho orsflnnnccs Knre tho department ns
Tuhllo Works entire control of a' sath llattors,
md somo Of tho confereNs went 50 far ~ to sny
TINT Tho Department hnd always Exercised Nbso.
tuto control IN sue' lnatters until Mr: Waller
lost there might 10 trouble or tho giving Of o.
fen'o to soma ono. ..
of t,,a o,,oxt1on nr contro, Nm nrdtnancca IN tto
s,,i.rt 1 wero iooked mnUor @ ultnJ by Mr. urjnnrl
whci, ~ che II mt 's upu,raiiv IT iast m
mtt"mt,un nus beUt, pG,,l TO t,1om or late,@;nat
@ o ,e Srns fn " cgnsc1 % n w sg
~, ~ a " H. rco1" ~
.9 s tx .n ~ v sa nr ntGnr
Mn tnn Isi sMs. @ at,. t,at ii IL
70 20 va M t .ne smG ~ & ~ ~ ,aAn H. sa,m n w
n"y ~ o't - n,, ~ '" .uu o
AIter tals pafnHt 6as peom nranaeu 1ie
%nh,u Works shn nyo ebsrro r,"n IND smncr "
4e,a ,mts,Muo,,ce q, ~ Sns y Fly sn,H M ~
thnt tho Donartt1ont sbnii prossrlbo tic io.a
s!un. ILinhUanstsa uttn i s'sttet.M n.'n . cu,.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
LAKE co. bIREcToRY
TOWNSHIP AND MUNICIPAL Of
EICERS.

PAINESyILLE. Mayor, J. b: Burrows;
Councilmen, E. E. Could, r.. X. Paige, W: ".
cierE nfleGG g. Quinn: III areas Treasarer. Gray Mag,
shal. H. N; Mosher; sqpt Of Cemeteries. nm M;M
seymoqr Trustees e. n dn;r Biisn:
Treasurer,s s. A. fisdel; Assessor. H. L. Bar
stow; Constables, 81. M Mosher, ,. N. Ben
MADfsON.-Mayor, A. 5. stratton; Council
Clerk, 4. B. thilds; Treasurer, Frances Hen,
King, D. L. Bailey. VIM. A. corlett; Clerk, O. 4.
Hoskin; Treasurer, Henry Saxton; Assessor, n
Justices % Of Shs'ie she Peace. Il. ?. Dodge. W. W.
Branch. w. J. Cornelius. ". A. Corlett.
MENTOR Mayor, WINS; Kerr; C9pncilmen.
treasure. o. s. Haskell; Marshal, Josh Long;
Hart; Clerk, w. D. Mather; Treasurer. H. M
Babcock; Assessor, T. E. Alvord; Constabies,
ths Fssee
WILLOUGHBY.-Mayo j. S. Ellen; Coun l.
ss Hra barBsn g.
George welner:Clerk, C. c. Jenkins Treasurer.
J. 8 Ellen; Assessor, A. I. Brown: m Gonstables Cons e
Downing; justices of the Peace, j. v. Wall,
VIM. A. Lille, s. M. Downing.
Perry, Thomas Thompson; CLERK, E. s. Belk-
nap; Treasurer, C.M. Thompson; Assessor. A.
B. Call; Censtables, p: I; Wyman, e. ". Stan.
N.Carter.
KIRTLAND.--Trustses, P. v. sperry
John Thompson, e. B. Metcaif; Treasurer. =
Morse; Constable, B. NJ. Curtiss; Justices oftht
Peace. 8 s. G. Carpenter, Jacop Holden.
Cowles, Warren winchell; Treasurer, Ira J
Morse; Clerk, F. H. Murray; Assessor, G. B
Winchell; Constables, James Oliver, G. W
Mills; Justice of the Peace, d. C. Foster.
LEROY.-Trustees. Angus Cowle, B. p
urer, E. W. Wedge; Assessor, j. A. Patch; Con-
stables. Edwin Callow. VIM. Northard; Justict
of the Peace George Abbey.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.

LAKE COIJNTY-Member of the House OF
Representatives, James p. Smead; Judges OF
Common Pleas. II. B. Woodbury. and l.. >.
Sherman; Probate Judge, G. N .Tuttie ;Clerk,
F. Paine. Jr.: Sheriff c; L. Mofieyi lreasprer' p
Attorney, Listening; AUDITOR. BID. Cnesney
SURVEYOR Il. N. Munson; Commissioners, j.
Jerome, A. p. Barber and u. T. bennett;
Coroner, f. Parker; Infrmary Directors. N.
Brink, A. T. Brown and C. Mason; School Ex-
aminers, b. G. Beardsley, John Clague and L.
G. NcCalmont.
House of Representatives, Freeman Thorp;
Judges of Common Pleas, HI. b. Woodbury. and
L. Sherman; Probate Judge, E. j. Belts
Clerk. Asa Lamb; Sheriff, 7. 8. Young; Treas
Attorney. E. B. Leonard: Auditor, W. H.
Crowell: Surveyor. j. A. Fickinger; Commits
sioners, w. r. Simons, Calvin Dodge and 70. o.
tors, N. Follett, E. Hammond and M. w.
MRHoNING COUNTY.-Member of the
House Of Representatives, RoDers -MaekeX eiJ
Il. Spear; Probate Judge, l.. ID. Thoman; CLERK,
H. B. Shields; Sheriff, James b. Drake; Treas
urer. J. NJ. Dickson; Recorder, Thos. H. w ard
Prosecuting Attorney. Nj. w: Johnson; Audi
tor j. B. Hughes; Surveyor. j. NJ. Reno; Com :
missioners, J. H. Blackburn. G. Wetzel and
Frank McM faster; Coroner, Cornelius Harron;
neiius and Joshua Davis; School Examiners,
H. A Manchester. lone Vacancy
GEAUGA ACOUNTY.-Member the House
of Representatives. Peter Hitchcock; Judges
man; Probate Judge, II. *. Smith; Clerk. w m.
N. Keeny; Sheriff, Silo p. w arrlner; Treasurer,
s. L. Chapman; Recorder, WIN. d. fonn9;
Wm. Howard surveyor, E. L. f. Phelps; Com
missioners, Daniel johnson, M. Barnes, d.
II. Truman; Coroner, r M GoWles; In Inhr1ary
Beard; School Commissioners, John V. w hit
ney.C. W. Carroll. Edward Truman.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
eoMMoN PLEAS COURT.
List Of Cases Disposed of at thu
June Term, 1850.


List of Cases Disposed of at the
June Term, 1850.
We have before this, noticed the ses.
sion o f the Court of Common Pleas. Be.
low we give a list of the cases disposed
of as they appear on the docket:
John j. Pratt vs Hylas Gladwish ct al;
default; trial had as to issues between
plaintiff and defendants Lucretfa Perreira
and John Perreira and Fl. W. Tibbals;
verdict for defendant Tibbals, and for
after deducting set-of, $361. 1.96; defendant
gave notice of motion for a new trial and
plaintiff gave notice of motion for judg-
ment Notwithstanding set-off. Rh0da
isher VS. Hattie M. League et al; exc
cution ordered on Judgment of District
Court; VIM. E. Hulett ct al. VS. Thaddeus
Fairbanks ct al; same entry. Marcus
HolcOmb vs Louisa Allen; same entry.
John A. Brown VS.. James R. Hall ct al:
same entry. The schooner sasco VS.. JAS.
Lynn; same entry. The State of Ohio VS.
Warren Richer, indictment for assault
with intent to kill; continued and recog-
nized in the sum of $500 for appearance,
with W. W. Branch. Jr., surety. The
State of Ohio vs.. Frank Langdon, assault
and battery, continued. G. H. Hulett vs.
W. j. Cornelius, continued. The State
vs. Thos. s. Wadsworth, perjury; recog-
nizance forfeited. Thos S. Wadsworth
VS.. Mary E. Wadsworth, divorce granted
defendant on cross petition. s. r. House,
guardian of Sarah Lloyd, vs r. T. Lloyd,
jury trial. verdict for plaintiff. Jerry
McGunnlvs Fritz Glogaver ct al, contin-
ued. Frank E. Nettleton VS. Fritz Clio.
gaver ct al, continued. VIM. johnson vs.
F. Glogann ct al, settled. Geo. owen VS.
Fritz Glogaver, settled. Martha Curtiss
Nancy T. Atkins vs. Ann M. Thompson
ct al, dismissed without prejudice. Ella
Smith VS. Hugh White, bastardy. contin-
ued. Emma Baker ct al VS. the village OF
VIM. Atkinson, dismissed without preiu-
dice at plaintiffs cost. F. l.. Werbe VS.
Al. Carroll ct al. continued. The Penn
lsylvania Company VS. e. NJ. Hemingway
ct al, continued. Marietta j. Palmer VS.
Elisha G. Palmer, divorce. continued
Jerry McGevinn VS. Hart Pincus, verdict
for plaintiff.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Being Notes About Well known
People.

Being Notes About Well Known
People.
W. C. Gray is visiting at Piqua.
Miss Lille Summer, of Chicago. is Wis.,
iting in town.
James Ananias Garfield was at home on
Sunday last.
Cadet Howard W. Potter, of the -Michi-
gan military academy, is spending the
summer with his father, Gen. j.. A. Pot
ser.
E. b. Doran, who has been in Italy for
the past two years, returned to Paines.
vile for short visit on Monday last. He
reports business as good in tina country
81. aolcomb returned home, on Monday
last, from his trip to Denver.
j. j. Harrison and W. p. Storrs return
ed from Chicago on Saturday last.
| M. seymour, Fl. d. Edgecomb, 81. j. Nc
Fariand, b. E. Kellogg, OF Madison, and
j. 8 Ellen, of Wiiloughby, were among
those who attended the Cincinnati CON-
vention from Lake county.
DR.. +. HI. Todd was elected member
| of the Ohio State Medical Society at Its
recent session in Cleveland, and last
Thursday night celebrated the event by
getting married TO Miss Iona Williams
On Wednesday last, Horace Stebbins
| left for a western trip, which will proba
bly, extend through the summer.
| Frank Wilkins and family, of Stone.
boro, Pa. have been IN town tor the pas
| few days visiting with his mother, Mrs
A. M. wilkins. Frank, although as thiI
as ever, looks healthy and well.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
The Greatest Remedy Known.

DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY Tor Con-
sumption is certainly the greatest medi-
cal remedy ever placed within the reach
of suffering humanity. Thousands OF
once hopeless sufferers. now loudly pro-
claim their praise for this wonderful Dis
covery to which they owe their lives.
Not only does it positively care Consump-
tits, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all af-
iections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
yield at once to its wonderful curative
powers as if by magic. We do not ask
you to buy large bottle until you know
what you are getting. We therefore
earnestly request you to call on your drug
gist. Mcbride q Co., and get trial
bottle for ten cents which will convince
the most skeptieal of it's wonderful mer-
it's, and show you what regular one dol
lar size bottle will do. For sale by
Mcbride 4 Co. PainesViIle. U.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
A Wonderfully Discovery.

For the speedy cure of Consumption
and all diseases that lead to it, such as
stubborn Coughs, neglected Colds, Bron'
chitis, Hay Fever Asthma, pain In the
side and chest, dry hacking cough, tick
ling in the throat. Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, and all chronic or lingering dis
eases of the throat and lungs, DR.. Kings
New Discovery has no equal and has es-
tablished fer its selfa worldwide repu.
tation. Many leading physicians recon-
mend and use it in their practice. The
formula from which it is prepared is high
ly recommended by all medical journals
The clergy and the press have compIi-
mented it in the most glowing terms. Go
to your druggist and get trial bottle, for
ten cts, or regular size for 81. For sale
by MCBRIDE IL Co PainesvilIe.