Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
UGA COUNTY.
The Weeks News Collected. Cook e,
and Served by the JOURNAL.
Young Men.

Young Men.
The Cbardon Band is giving Satur-
day evening open air concerts.
The Chardon Thespians are to give
an entertainment on the evening of July
I'd.
The North Burton cheese fact tory is
now using over $4,000 pounds OF milk
daily.
ing will be held at the Opera House on
Sunday evening, July 4th.
-Geauga Comfy Teachers Association
met at Bass Lake, as per announcement,
on Saturday last. Pleasant and interest
ing session.
There is to be a ''dime supper at the
Congregational Church, in Chardon, on
Wednesday of next week.
The Earnest Workers of Hun tsburgh
held festival on Friday evening of last
week. A large attendance was had. The
proceeds were about $23.
During recent storm, Fl. A. Har-
mon. of Middlefeld, had a barn struck by
lightning and badly shattered.
M. l.. Latham, the proprietor of the
Montville House, has rented his hotel to
Mr.. Oliver c. Perkins, who has taken po-
session of the premises.
The ladies of the Disciple Church in
Montville gave a Strawberry festival on
the evening OF the 18th inst, under the
beautiful shade trees surrounding the re-
sidence of Mr.. V. E. Whitney, at the
Center.
-Huntsbureh correspondent writes that
the Arno Creamery has disposed of its
butter thus far for 21c. The Dow cheese
factory have sold at 90 and 10, delivered
at station. The Center factory, under the
auspices of Smith & Huse, has sold on
quotations.
The County Commissioners have Of
fered a reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction OF Lawrence S. Faulk. This
added to the 800 offered by Sheriff Wari-
ner makes neat little purse OF S400 for
whoever can snare the gentleman.
DIR. j. w. Aswood, of Chardon. was
thrown from his sulky. in Hambden. on
Saturday last, and had his right leg brok-
en- just below the knee.
Plenty of cheese was offered at the
last meeting, in Chardon, of the Dairy
mems Board of Trade but in consequence
of the depressed condition OF the market
no sales were made. The next meeting
of the Board is to be on Saturday of this
week.
L N Hathaway publishes the follow
ing card, as do also the Representatives
from Lake and Ashtabula counties:
At the last session of the General Assembly,
a select Committee was appointed to investi-
gate the responsibility and manner OF doing
business of Mutual Aid and other Life Insur-
ance Companies, both home and foreign, and
to inquire what legislation. if any. is neces
sary to protect the cilizens of Ohio against loss
have cause of complain against, or knowledge
of frauds or fraudulent practices, or losses un-
justly withheld by any such company, are re
queSted to communicate all facts relating
thereto to Hon. G. T. Chapman, Chairman OF
Committee, :96 Pearl ST., Cleveland. o.
The Republican says that the COM
High School last Friday evening. were so
largely attended that many were unable
to find seats. The programme proved
highly interesting and instructive. The
music both vocal and instrumental, was
a most pleasant feature of the occasion.
The graduating Grafton of MIR. Worrallo
Whitney, and graduating essay of Miss
Nettie Maynard, were very creditable
productions. The address of Prot. Treat,
well-written and forcible plea for higher
e0ucation. After the regular exercises
came the social, which was continued
until a late hour. The tall term will COM
mence on Monday. Aug. 30th.
Our correspondent in Burton writes:
Burton can boast of fine surrounding
country, a reading community. fine
band stand and a good band which gave
on Saturday evening an open air concert
when few speeches were made in ratIfI-
A. Garfield for President at Chicago. The
first remarks made by one who said that
ne was proud of the nominee and his past
political record and that he, in his quiet
way. should use his influence to elect. j.
A, Garfield this fall. Ii his influence
does not go any farther than it did when
he tried to locate a billiard saloon in our
community, against the peoples wishes,
he cannot do any harm. The Rev. Cut
Ter met and congratulated the people over
the success of a self made man. Glad
that Mr.. Garfield is self made, because it
removes such great responsibility from
the great all wise Creator. Besides l
have more confidence in God than to
think he would dabble in Credit Mobilier
stock. Next on the stand was W. j.
Ford the man to whom General Garfield
owes his present position more
n i
lighting on the raging canal. A good
Republican friend sat by my side and
said Wall had got it little mixed Next
was Hon. Peter Hitchcock. He said
that he hoped that Mr.. Garfield would be
elected next November; and l believe
him. / also believe that Peter thinks
way down in his heart that it is very
doubtful about the dark horse-Jim--
Ford said shat the great Republican
party in convention had taught the world
that no Presidential aspirant need expect
third term; and C. Il. Ward said the
Democratic party was but party of cir
cumstances. Sorry the young man has
been so led astray-for the Democratic
party existed before he was born. dating
back to the days of Thomas Jefferson
and down through the growth and pros
perity of the most prosperous country
that ever existed, until the birth and ad-
vent of the Republican party in power,
1860. The Republican party to-day is
conglomerated mass OF all OF the lights
and isms that ever existed in our land; !;
made up of the old Wing party and Free
Soilers, with occasionally disafected
Democrat who sacrifices his principles
for place. During the last 10 years of
Republican rule the great Democratic
party have occupied middle grounds be-
tween the two great tantagonistic factions
North and South-thus holding the union
of the States together.