davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
ADOLPHE CREMIEUX.
,rvoRIAL SERVICES IN TWO CITIES.

MEMORIAL SERVICES II TWO CITIES.
rxrrcIsrs AT THE TEMPLE EMANUEL Is NEw-
YORK-AppRHss BY EX-MISIsrER wAsHBuRNE
AZ CHICAGO.
Services in honor Of the memory Of Adolphe
Crenlieux were held at Chlcago yesterday
by the Sinai Reformed Conoregaton, before
whom the Hon. L. .. NasLbTne. eN-
Minister 10 France, deliveied an address,
giving his personal "reminiscences OF the
distinguished French statesman. The He
brew, Of this city held services 10 Temple
Toaru-El. in Fifth-ave. Addresses were made by
Adolpne l. Sanger, the Rev. F. De sola Mendes'
md ntLnr..
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
Special Nollces

list of the principal Executive Judicial, Departmental
and DID attic officers OF the Umtsd states ~ IKE Iklb
UNE ALIANAC for 1880. sold BY all neWsdesier- os sens
by nail receipt Of Is cents
The Commissioner of Patents author Hpp caon foF
patents be examined without model ms saves 20 ~
veutors aud expense. suit p IL " ALi7 d sONs
solicitors OF Patgntl, spruce ~. New.l OK
Taxes
are now beHg evicd in al Counties n ms sat Aauy Per
sons enough Ignorance personal taxes from which the law
exen pts heni aud real estate .Ian f"Qr Learn
how " avoid paying laSy ers' fees
ESCAPE PERSONAL TAX.
aud
REDUCE REAL EsrATE TANiS
nv readnr an expert las ers pamphlet HOW q AVON
TAXATION WITHOUT EVASION Or PEHJ kN.' Pnct
20 cents By ulan. Address
srACKHOUsE & Co. Printers.
Box e6i2 New. Pork Posl Oncc. ~ Fulton 81.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
THE FAMINE IN IRELAND.
,,1nrcpprAD sJTFFERTNG.

..,,o,rtxa DETAILS OF DIsTREss-THoUsANDs OF
PEOPLE SLOWLY sTARvING-THANKs GIVEN TO
AMERICA :.
Further details regarding the 1 mine III
Ireland are supplied by Mr.. James Rcdpa'h'
the snec,al correspondent whom The TRIBUNE
cont to that country to report the con-
dition Of the people. He gives letters from
clergymcn in each OF the four provinces ""i''' n
show that there is much suuerlng' anu '""'
relief is urgently needed. Ihe writers 'e-
fer in grateful terms 10 America ana
trace the misery of the people in large part
TO the landlords, wboas class arc dong 1T
tle or nothing to relieve them.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
MAD AT THE NAN THAT BEAT THEM.

SIR: Your account Of our Saturday night
primary and ;ne unexpected cleo ION OF Blaine duc-
cate incomp.ct az II does give Mr PAelps credit
FOR the great skill ne manif sled in The managem a o
airiy politics. w trust ne may cct fu credit for
pew role. lie pays very wei. He may eoilcc I'm
self Win MS ylctuTy, but best friends we'd o
hiu gnaing II by tne tactics ~ Cameron C,nki a..
II they are the Disuops M ep5 y certainly cni
TO uriestuOOt u fne nn~ayors organization Of pricuc
pofc.alo We congratulate him Oh he new friends IN
al. yt.a-r. ihDLFLADEAI.
EngLecOOd. March 7. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
LATENT SHIP .NEDS.
Pnpr nE NEW.YOkR

PORT OF NEw-YoKR.--.ARRIvED MARCH :.
shin Ida and Emma Ger Rabe Bremen 40 days with
barrels 30 II kOop & Co.
Schr Chamuion Granville OF and from 50 john y. 10
days. wit Gotham boaidman vessel 10 Hency.
Me NichOs smith, ~ JOhnN 3, 10 days with
lumber 10 : creed.
schr Maggie L. Cyus Yarmouth $. % days. with pIlins
order.
schr Dexter Clark. Theall Of ami from - John B,
days with lumber TO : Creed vessel 10 Scanme Bros.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
Absract Or Norols lsgfc1l Report ~ ts use fnds1 a D
Mnrch G. lsbO.
FREFMAsONs ALARMED.

Mrs David Parselle follows her husband TO
the Lodge brbes ianitor. He leaves the door
aiar aud Mrs Parselle discovers the dreadful secret
kreemasous wives and daughters should read the whoIe
account Of the terrible afa which fY illustrated
IN THE NEw-YoRK FAMILY STORY PAPER. Out to-day.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
HARMONY AT FALL RIVER.

FALL RIVER Mass. March THE Union
Mills VIII be started up tomorrow. AID undoubtedly all
OF the striking spiuuers viii return work. they
fniF ly
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 8. a. m.-Tbe movement
in the barometer is again downward. Partly cloudy
and cloudy weather prevailed Yesterday, with gnt rans
and few furries OF snow after noon Tho temperature
ranged between $40 and 400. the average 1872 bong
llso higher than the day last year. ana Js'
lower than on Saturday
Clearing aud colder weather, preceded Dy dy
weather and light RAIN or snow, may br expected ~
this city and vicinity to-day
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

lilg
Inches. The lines divisions Of
during dotted line
ind -el -lcrsmete h1t
luL's
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

rpTYI'Vr IOcAI. OHtwPvlrIOyS
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08


Neither is Queens County enumerated in the
schedule of the Distressed District. Yet an unim-
peachable witness, DR.. John MsGee, parish priest
of Stradbally, draws picture Of human wretched-
ness that must move every heart. There is an lm-
preston in America-which / shared-tbat the
agitation against the landed proprietors in Ireland
Is an agrarian movement. 1t is nothing of the
sort 1t is an honest effort to the causes Of
famine. / find that every priest of intelligence
every man whom have met and who has studied
the effects of the present system of land tenure
shares In the Indignation deeply and widely fell
among the peasantry against the landlords and
their land laws. The evidence is overwhelming,
and comes from every county, TO show that the
landlords Of Ireland not contributing shilling
to the Relief Fund but as II class. that they are
mercilessly enforcing their legal claims TO their
pound of flesh from their starving tenants Lei the
readers of THg tribune note bow Of en- the land
tenure system referred to in these letters from
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-22

William Harvey, son of Alexander
Harvey, of Steubenville, while at
tempting to board q train on the Pan
Handle road at New Alexandria sta
ton, on Friday evening, fell beneath
the wheels and had his right foot cut
off aud his left leg broken three times.
On the morning of the same day Frank
Ryland, of Golfers Station, attempt
ed to board a Panhandle freight
train as it was moving along the side
track in Steubenville, Failing,he step
ped back on the main track and was
runoyer by passenger trainNo.6, which
had just arrived from the East. His
left leg was cut off below the knee and
right leg badly smashed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-22

A man giving his name as Geo. w
Wood, died at the residence of Mr.. A
N. Poe, in this village on Tuesday
January 10Th, of inflammation of the
kidneys, alter q brief illness of one
week, Mr.. Wood became a boarder
with Mr.. Poe about three months ago,
his occupation at that time being that
of book agent. Recently he has been
engaged in selling paper and envel-
opes. He represented himself as COM
ing from the State of New York-pot
naming the place or anything as to
his relatives or friends. He appeared
intelligent, well informed, attended
church services regularly, spoke calm.
ly of his approaching death and ex-
pressed desire to be buried in Ra-
VIENNA. Religious funeral services
were held at the residence of Mr.. Poe,
on Tuesday at half past one O'Clock p.
M, conducted by Rev. A. M. Hills,
and the remains were deposited in the
public vault.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-22

P1TTsBDRGH, Jan. 16-Rumors have
been current the past few days that b.
f. Kennedy, prominent Republican,
is q defaulter to the extent of $4,000.
Inquiry revealed the fact that Kenne-
dy left the city suddenly 4 few days
ago, and that on the same day OF his
departure there also disappeared Miss
Jennie Rogers. q notorious sporting
woman, with whhm Kennedy was
known to be on intimate terms. 1t is
said she mortgaged her property and
joined Kennedy at Denver, Col. Ex-
county officers spoken to state that
they suspected deficiency in Kenne-
dy's accounts for years. Said one of
his late bondsmen: Il have known
Kennedy to be a defaulter for four
years. Another bondsman says there
is no doubt about defalcation, and that
the deficiency amounts to $50. 0.O00. Be.
fore leaving here Kennedy made q
statement showing short that sum.
This statement was left with one of
his bondsmen, to whom he assigned
all his property, and who will make
his deficiency no loss so far as the
county is concerned. Kennedy's prop
erty, which was mortgaged, was val
ued at about $4,000. He lived very
fast, and neglected an interesting fam
lily for wine and women
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-22
MANTUA STATION.

COSTesp0aQeftce- ... 2 q.
Mr.. Volney Stowe, the we'll known
musician, with his talented Juvenile
combination u the Oldest Is and the
youngest years of age-is to give one
of his pleasing entertainments, at pop
ular prices, at Citizens Hall, Mantua
Station, January 9th, and from all
reports, those who patrOnize this fam
lily will have no reason to regret the
investment.
A missionary meeting is announced
to be held at Mantua Center Sunday
evening, January 25, at $50 p. NJ,
with the following programme: Chi
nese People. Ulna White; Recitation,
Frank Moore; Confucianism, Ella
Blake; Music; Chinese Customs,
Amelia Folder; Recitation, Belle
Moore; History OF Chinese Missions,
Eliza Alger; Music; Mission Work in
China, Addie Carlton Recitation. Lii
da StilsOn: Music.
The CotillOn Club has changed the
time of parties to Thursday night, in
stead of Wednesday, as heretofore, and
the last dance occurred on the 18th
inst. with full attendance.
We mention as an unusual occur
renee at this season of the year, that
Mr.. VIM. H. Bowen has nearly com-
pleted the excavation for the cellar of
his new building, or addition to pres
ent store. which, when completed, will
double his storage, and be the hand
soonest business block in the place.
Mr.. Kitselman has a son-a practical
miller-and his wife stopping with
him at present.
Mr.. A. q. Bradley, after a somewhat
lengthy stay in Kent, is home again,
slightly improved in health. A broth
er-Mr. H. G. Bradley, and wife from
Wisconsin-have been visiting in this
section recently.
Frank Jones is again installed as
night telegraph operator at this station.
We understand that 1Mr. Kelley,
whose condition for some time past has
been considered almost hopeless, is
gaining slowly, being able to sit up
and take some nourishment.
-Four young male pedestrians made
the trip from Garrettsville to this point
via. r. r. track. on Saturday, includ-
ing limited stops, in 1:42.
r. E. PORTER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-22
SUNDAY IN LEADvILLE.

On Sunday here nearly every store
is open. 1t is the chief day with the
places of amusement; the smoke of the
smelters perfumes the ambient air a
little more villainously than usual, ii
possible, and the streets are crowded.
The church bells gather many wor-
shippers, but they are not missed from
the thronged streets. The miners come
from all directions. From shafts and
tunnels and prospect holes by thou
sands they come swarming in the
9 reefs, crowding the corners, sflling
he bars of the numerous saloons with
coming tide of humanity. Many
come to buy their weekly supplies at
the stores, whose clerks know no holy
Sabbath rest others come to talk over
their strikes and finds, or to bring in
their samples for testing. Crowds
throng the more than a hundred gam
bling dens, from whose wide-open
doors the sounds of piano, violin and
flute mingle with the shril voice OF
the dealer at the faro table. calling:
Make your bets, gentlemen" and the
curses and vulgarity of the players
faint the sacred Sabbath air. The
gambling house knows no Sunday, and
though the law of the State expressly
prohibits the opening of drinking or
gambling houses on the Sabbath day,
it is as dead as though it had never
numbered the leaves of the statute
books, and the police stand idly by
watching It's violation. Blear-eyed
and bloated debauchees. in whose be-
sotted lives honor, decency and man
hood have long since died, handy
ribald jests with the lost women who
carry the liquors to the tables. Thieves
and pickpockets, watching with keen
eyes for the victim and the opportuni-
ty, mingle with the bustling crowds,
and jostle you as you pass.-[Chicago
Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-22
Labor Stati.tic..

Tho following are some of the inter
esting items furnished in the report
of the Commissioner of Labor stats.
tics, rccently made to the Governor
Number of coal and coke furnaces
and charcoal furnaces in blast, 63
number last year. SO. Number of
hands employed, 1866, last year, 5, ,753.
capacity Of 63 furnaces daily, 1887
tons. There are Al rolling-mills in the
State, 81 of which are in operation,
employing .7,784 persons. In 1875
nails were 1925 per keg, and in 1879,
$4,25 per keg. The production OF
coaling during the year is estimated
at 100000 tons, employing 1900
persons The highest wages paid per
month to miners is $75 per man least,
$50 per man. Sixteen glass manufac.
torres are in operation, employing
over LOCO persons. Gas works are in
operation in IS towns, with q capital
invested of nearly nine millions OF
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-22
On Thursday night last, at Oberlin

On Thursday night last, at Oberlin,
an outrageous attempt was made by q
negro girl, Mary Num-, to poison the
family of Samuel Montgomery, of that
place. The girl, 1t is alleged, having
been caught in theft, and accused Of
it by Mrs. Montgomery, became furi-
ously angry, and last evening retail
ated by putting large quantity of ar
senic, used for rat poison, into dish
of oatmeal prepared for tea. Seven
out of the nine members of the family
ate this poisoned food, and have suf-
fered terribly since. The only thing
that saved their lives was the fact that
80 much poison was mixed with their
food that it produced nausea, and thus
averted fatal effects. The girl was ar
rested and confined in Jail last eve
ming. The citizens are we're indignant
and the would be murderess will suf-
fer the full penalty ofthe law, without
doubt. tel
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-22
HEALH AND HAPPINESS.

1t seems strange that any one will
suffer from the many constitutional
arrangements brought on by an I'M
pure state of the blood, when GUYoT1T's
YELLOW Dock AND SARSAPARILLA
will restore perfect health and physical
org anizatiOn. 1t is indeed strength
ening cordial, pleasant to take, and has
proven itself to be the best blood puri-
fier ever discovered, effectually curing
Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weak
ness of the kidneys, all Nervous disor-
ders and Debility. 1t corrects Indi.
gestiOn.. 1t makes the old feel young,
and the young feel gay, and will in
variably drive out of the system the
many ills the human flesh and blood
is heir to. Price of large quart bottle
with full directions, 500. A single
bottle will prove to you its merits as a
health renewer, for it acts like charm
especially when the complaint is of an
exhaustive nature, having a tendency
to lessen the natural vigor of the Brain
and Nervous system.
Remember we keep this excellent
remedy, for sale at our drug stores in
Ravenna, O., and do most cordially
recommend it to our customers and all
good people generally.
aa Very Respectfully,
BELDING & ARMSTRONG.
Wholesale Agents for Portage Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-22

There are some men SO depraved,
degraded and altogether dishonorable
that, after subscribing to and receiving
a newspaper for several years, they
deny the fact and repudiate the little
sum they owe for the value they haye
received. Such unmanly meanness
and petty dishonesty is happily con.
fined to few unworthy beings of the
human species. 1t is not the plea of
inability to pay that we refer to, but
the contemplate "Cheek which sets
up square falsehood. In order to
evade the payment of the small amount
due q newspaper publisher for his
faithful efforts in furnishing intelli-
gence.-[Ex.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-22

Some of the shrewdest business men
i'm Montreal have been swindled by a
bold and original scheme. Two strang-
ers, with glib tonges and dignified de-
meanor, introduced themselves as cap
italists seeking to invest 100000.
They lived expensively at leading
hotel, were accompanied by ladylike
alleged wives, and soon gained foot
ing in fashionable society. Their next
moye was to open an Office and adver-
tise money to loan. Those who ap-
piled for it wero required to submit
the collaterals for examination. The
sharpers got about $4,000 into their
hands, and sold the securities and fled.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-22

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jan. 10. 1873
Messrs. Liker & &Co.-Gentlemen Al
ter suffering with sick headache for
the past IL years, and having tried al
most every known remedy and
number Of physicians without receiv-
ing any benefit whatever, 1 was en-
tirsly cured by taking one small and
>ue large bottle OF DR.. Leslie's special
> escription. 1 first bought 25 cent
Dortle, which did me 30 much good
that afterward bought Is cent bot
lie, and since taking it 1 have not had
Q single attack, which is over five
months ago. Before taking it had
IN attack regularly every four weeks.
The dose is so small (only five drops
every two hours when headache is
present, then every morning before
breakfast until entirely cured) that it
seems miraculous; it acts so charm
ingly. I adYise any woman that is
troubled with the headache to give 1t
trial. Yours with gratitude.
Mrs. MARY E. THOMPSON.
DIR. Leslie's Special Prescription for
nervous and sick headache is sold by
all druggists at Is cents per bottle.
Trial size % cents per bottle.
e. p. Brainerd & Son, Agents, Ra-
VIENNA. O. 58O-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-22

A Convention of County Surveyors
of this State held at Columbus ad-
journed -on Saturday after q three
days session. There were forty -one
officials in attendance. The Conven-
ton decided to petition the Legisla-
ture to equalize the fees of surveyors
with those of other county officers for
similar services. Eighteen questions
relating to surveyors duties were sub
mitted to the Attorney General, whose
answer will shape the legislation for
which the surveyors propose to ask.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-22

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Isaac B. Hasbuck,
of Skanateles. N. Y, writes: 1 have
been troubled with bronchitis for
years, and Thomas Eclectric Oil is the
only medicine that would ever take
effect; one dollars worth of it has en-
tirely cured me. l have used it for
several other Affections, and have al
ways found 1t to have the best results.
After once using the Eclectric Oil no
one will be without it. It is more
fully described in regular advertise
ment; see another column.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-22

recently been put up, and the benefi
derived therefrom is very great in
ducement to invest further in the i'm
provement. 1t is rumored that sever
al more are to be put up soon. The
lamps are of the latest improved globe
pattern.
A professional gentleman, said to
hail from somewhere int Geauga county,
having heard it said that g no person,
however healthy aud vigorous, could
buy and drink in Garrettsville, two
drinks of whisky, and reach his home
in conscious state, provided his des-
tination was less than 1OC miles," un-
dertook to retute the statement Friday,
on wager. He prepared for the at
tempt, SO far as preventives are con-
cerned, and provided himself with a
docile team and an express wagon, for
an emergency, if he lost. His first
drink was taken at 3 o'clock p. m., the
second at 5. when he loaded himself in
and started for home. He reached
this place in safety; but in crossing the
flat just north, he upset and went into
the ditch. Wet and covered with mud,
he managed to get righted, and fell in
to the wagon again, leaving the seat,
his whip, one overshoe, and his case of
medicines scattered as though he had
been treating the ditch for cholera
morbus, or something similar. He
reached near the upper end of Pig
wacket, when he again went over, and
his team left, clearing themselves from
the wagon, however, in short dis
tance. He concluded, the next day,
that he had lost the wager, but still he
has a half belief, he says, that person
can be found, somewhere, that can
do it.
Prest. Hinsdale is getting up boom
for Garfield for President, or for him
self for Representatives. or both-proba-
bly,, however, both. His theological
lectures were for time equally di-
vided between Garfield and Christ,
but of late he has put Garfield several
laps ahead, and the indications are,
that the number of laps will probably
be increased ratherthan diminished.
DandeliOns are in bloom and frogs
have peeped in January circumstances
not remembered by the oldest inhab-
liant" Fruit growers are getting
anxious for the safety of the coming
crop. 1t is feared the buds will start
80 much that the cold weather, which |
must come, will be fatal for the crop.
Jan. 10, 1880. H.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-22
Lovely, Clear Compilations.

Lovely, Clear Compilations.
How enviable is the possession of a
clear white complexion, beautiful be-
yond comparison, skin perfectly free
from every unsightly blemish, smooth
and soft as velvet. This most desirable
effect is produced by an occasional ap-
plication of that great discovery, DU-
PREE's OIL OF BEAUTY" Its action
on the skin is simply wonderful. Pro-
nounced perfectly healthful by the
highest authority, it is indeed the
"queen of the toilet table," Every
lady who desires to enhance her per-
sonal attractions should procure bot
tie of "OIL OF BEAUTY" for the
complexion. Sold by Seymour & Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-22

The Greatest Remedy Known.
DR.. KING's NEW DISCOVERY for
Consumption is certainly the greatest
medical remedy ever placed within the
reach of suffering humanity. Thous-
ands of once hopeless sufferers, now
loudly proclaim their praise for this
wonderful Discovery to which they
owe their lives. Not only does it pos
itiuely cure Consumption, but Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever
Hoarseness and all affections of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at once
to it's wonderful curative powers as II
by magic We do not ask you to buy
Q large bottle until You know what you
are getting. We therefore earnestly
request you TO call on your druggist,
E. p. Brainerd & Sons and get trial
bottle for ten cents, which will con-
vince the most skeptical of its won
derfol merits, and show you what q
regular one dollar size bottle will do.
For Sale by e. p. Brainerd & Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-22

CONsU MPT ION CAN BE CURED d
In this changeable climate of ours
every one should remember that WIS
TANIs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY has
proved itself to be a positive cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchftis, and
all lung diseases. It has saved the
lives Of many even after all hope had
fed. Many of our most Intelligent
fhmilies would as soon be without
woolen clothing in winter, as to not
have Wistar's Balsam always on hand,
Tor 1t never fails to Immediately re-
lieve all soreness of throat and lungs.
A single dose taken at bed time will
gently warm the blood, cause refresh
Ing sfumber, and By morning an or
dinary cough or cold will be gone.
Ask your druggist and your friends
REGARDING the merits Of Wistar's Bal
sam, and be wise in time. Price Of
large pint bottle, $1.00. N. B.
None genuine cith0ut SIGNATURE of
Sanford d Park on outside scrappers.
Remember we keep this excellent
remedy for sale at our drug stores In
Ravenna, O., and do most cordially
recommend 1t to our customers and to
all good people generally.
Very Respectfully,
BELDING Il ARsTRONG,
Wholesale Agents for Portage Co.