davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08

The press of the country has
been badly sold, SINS thu Weeks.
burg Commercial, and for week
nr more the columns of the
newspapers have been running
over with the confessions OF An old
man aud an old woman, who ac.
knoyledged that they were old
Bender and his wife. The HORRIBLE
murders committed by the Bender
family, NJ Brndrrs tavern, Cherry.
vale, Kansas, some ten years ago,
are familiar to most newspaper
readers aud the story vi their
crimes, with their attendant hor
rors, have been filling the papers
again. The pair who were arr esird
inr. AMI confessed To h-. old Bender
and his vi ir. are n couple IF crazy
tamps, .ly hi IN nothing more.
The editor ot the Port Plain
Register has his office aud residence.
romhrrhI by telephone. Recently.
Mr.. Sknih. al Li'rr Falls, M old
trlrndrnllrd ou The editor andrxject
rd To remain for dinner. The editor
hurried To rhr telephone, aud shout.
ri 10 his wife: "Mr. Skild will ~.
mp with me to dinner; lay III extra
plate" "Now," said the editor,
"Mr. Skirid, yot, may converse with
her A the gentleman MAS about
to approach the instrument, the Q
words We're plainly heard: "lou
tell Mr.. Ski'lG We don't keep q no
tel on wasi,ing.dsy" Mr.. s. tx.
FUSED himself for a few moments.
and was next seen eating tried
clans in the saloon on the corner.
The faithful Christian II mighty
in unconscious power. His soul NJ it
gravitatrs toward God, impreSses
those with whom he may have to
do.
The silent life. the gOdly walk,
the steadtast faith, the single heart
ed service of u Christian Mau, is
more potent than the strife and bah
BILE OF many noisy tongue, that on.
~ proclaim the emptiness of the
heart from which il speaks.
The fi0wing reporter who wrote,
with reference To Il Well known belle:
Her dainty feet were encased in
SHOES that might be taken for fair,
lOOts,' tied bis wardrOt~ up in u
handkerchief and left tor parts un.
known when it Appeared in print
the next morning: "Her dirty feet
we're encased in shoes that might
have been taken for ferry boats.'
1t WAS at one Of OH Citys hotels
that man, after vainly trying 70
comb his hair with n broken con,l,'
made the rad remark: 81 cali not
part With. thee.s
Republican campaign speeches
arr so much. like the same old STORY
Of previous Years that the .party
should hire talking machines and
save expense. ~
The firN duel in the United States
vas fought at Plymouth, Msss., in
Paragraphs are like pie crusts-
everybody wants thetn short
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08

Paragraphs are like pie crusts-
every body wants thetn short
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08

1t WAS at one Of OH City's hotels
that u man, after vainly trying 70
comb his hair with broken comb,
made the rad remark: 81 cali not
part With. thee.s
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08
Town Of Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTHCBs~
Homer Circuit-N. E. Church 10
REV. J. A. PARKER, PASTOR.

Lisb N Church - First Svudsy - ~
month, al II o'cl'k, n "a. Nopnr-1f
and Fourth Sundays in each month, ~
o'crk, N, and Fourth Sundsys nspf.
Arizona Third Sunday, at II AZ, "
= m.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08

At New Orleans, Tuesday, sept. IL, l--0.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08
DORIAN.

UNIV" AAA4k
n ef q wornan's life
- sadly An,pped spass
n - o lisfless clasp,
tot1h silent heart; t.g
~ - - ~ tUopHiful eye
IL sbrpud~d under the<nowy lid;
The shimm.ging gold of the curlisR tsAh
H.. caught glsam Of III. soul it hid,
A,if tn. %ifft fsa Turned again.
Aud iipeupoi Just for All instant there,
To leave a rt,y IL u. perfect light
On t.e silent lash and curling hair
Beautiful ia the sleep Of death
A spme just brokrp}ssy nUwrr.zs q
was 1t the strengthen hunse love
Tb., rubbed III gNve u it's khssNS
poweri :
Just a whisper Of tNsy-nN ]s~,
Across the closed aud fif~lst4iips
A shMduwy touch Of On AtHVs hand. 7
Cold ss ice 90 ths'GnSeruA -
A little stcp N ths 1fdah
A pulS1kAn1uA0pd AngioeA fear,
a f f'."S SssAasss.
But, oh. the d ]k lovipgaiss,
The sad, sad ~ Are yet 20 eUne,
When chidrsA Md caiiin vain
For noths( bbxveris dumb.
The To- - D0uv1srey Gun
SHAH jbepphc- 81 rest,
The AZ windb shall shake
The ~ ler bfvast.
rA~tA y fAllirt snow
hSdI lowly rnoupd,
- IT. klndi u %aset
I'M IL lDzen ground,
Above her ~ DIM t.Ar'.
Back to her eMldhd1aA sas,y a,u<ue,
Where lulliu&bre6zetsNtlyB lay,
She came xiAl laidAeT wear >oeed,
Before h. rspirit passsa3s~~y.
Tho stars thS smlrdnpon her birth,
Above her erSys>fh.ir wltch$r keep,
Mid cruublink'tombsw berc of her race
SIX generations calmly sleep.
The lnu.ic.throatta.bi bids that living
Upon the swAying bsanclier therr,
Will ding their songs Of re9sssiA
Aacst upon the summer air.
The ttpwsrs thnt she loved in life
WIN bloom about the fragrant sod,
AuAsss6,ky whswssipk wisds shsll tel
A69vlaG q In aad tssee vith God.
~ - 4
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08
Upholstery and Mattress'
~ g.. Making, 80

r1HE snSefsigpcds ann erfn oessc W. ,psSic
j of Claiborne parrish that heisrauuaIpd
IN 'tsef hsnfnss 10 aliits
branches. Furniture repaind. e. esn cloud
vasDishrd. MATnREsSEs made to urder;
Old 900 rspairsd asd ~mkedus.r. go
Shop mn Eszh hisin strest ,ip,s& -
A. n. Basrowssetoe. g 2 Z
1IJII'a I,ANCHFJH
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08
Haynesville Circsit. -
ny lIIf I'D D.aRnA
Claiborne CircuIt-Methodtst Frf
Church.

JAMES W. HARPER, ID. D., PAsa1
Flat Lick-First Sabbath, p. MRA
Curry's Sch IIo-Fint a. M
mmerfcld-Second tf10
Hickory Grove atson
Gordon--Third Sabbath, at ilsn
shady Grove--Eourth Sabbath, stuUs
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08
Miss lonNy BaptiSt.

Ous Dc Pss" - d,
Rev. J. ". MELTON breaches q e.
springs, I'd sabbath in each nsce
saturday bcfore-At Sharon, nesr
18th Sabbath Of each month and 49,
before r-i ~
REV. - MCGEE, breaches q w.
on the Sd sabbath and Saturday 49,
each month - wSDQ
REV. A. HARRIS pssAchss At AZ.
LIST Sabbath Of each mouth sId
before-At Colquitt, ID sabbsfr4
spring, "a Rabbafh pf zach m62
Saturday b-f,re-Af Few Pficne ~
ssbb~th and Saturday he3ose. ~
Rev. II. T. ARDS psnscb0re -.
ist Sabbath in each month and ss''
before. -, ~
Primitive Bsptiss. -.
Rxv. n. {. PARKER prese1es
non, list 6atJhxfh of sach nbUuse
Ramah. I'd Sabbath of eac hdnsstsec \,
paron' 4th Sabbath of each noptsABS.
urtiay before. -
Rev. II. B. HOWARD prearbes = y
tioch I'd Sabbath of each 1ar
II. Ahrcrumbie's ths IL 8s0g
month.
REV: r. j. FOSTER breaches 81
merteld, LIST Sabbath In each DapU~I
g.. urNnm. % - -
Rev. 2. n. fsoRTHtsBsyrtse
IAN Crow. Az milesn@fk1f 0D1
Minden and Eldorado. rod, 2A0.'
rsrh month and Sat urdsy before. -
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08
Cumberland PresAytsrielr.,a

REV. F. F.. LEACH breaches 81
Second Sabbath 10 each month and ~ ~
day hoiore-At Salem Church. -1AA$'
bath IN each month snd 6ztrnday =
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08

That thu is the only Lottery in any STATE
ever voted on or endorsed by It's people
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08

Board OF School Director.
". j. LESLIE, Prest.,
IR. s. Y. WEBB, secy., A@@S
DR.. }. +. MEADORS, - -,f o..
Cot. J. 5. YOUNG, GEORGE pAvlS
h. T. LEDBETTER, BOB TARKIST0S.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08
Presbyterian.

REV. !. T. DAVIDSON prcsehss "a
mer, let and III Sabbsths Of each 49,
AT Minden, ID Sabbath of sadh -
At Athens, 9TH Sabbath of each meN1b<
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08
~ ss.

PROBABILITY k.ntieths Of
the hsppinel ever have
son wiiiset Some Of you
will get dplig6 church; Int
happiness Won s Rt home.
The iudeprnht comes to n
man when his. ", and he
feels that he, Of the
storm into the lome
where he can RI 49, his
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08

ToB-wORK NEATLY BnR Ce1UW
~ THE Office
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-08
lulasa't Quite 6sal.

Henry West, . negro confine,l in
jsilu this place awaiting trial for
rupin6 an old negro woman aged
52yjAfs, seems TO t,e IN q ''peck Of
tr&d6ee,- aud like Hamlet, seems to
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
LAKE co. DIRECTORY.
TOWNSHIP AND MUNICIPAL OF.
EICERS.

PAINEsynIE. Mayor. j. r. Burrows;
Gonneimen E. 2. Could Il. P.,t \: taige' RrinS ri
Clerk. G. Quinn; Treasurer. 9 z Gray; Mar "
shal. H. N: Mosher; supt; Of Cemeteries. Nm Nm.
IL. c. Beardslee; Clerk, Edwin Huntington; I;
Treasurer, 8. A. Tisdel; Assessor. H. II Bar Bar
sso GO Justices the
MApffsoN.4Mayor. 4. ). stratton; Council
Ren z. freeman. e "a ~ 5. wiieox. % d. !. 6. Rand Rand
Clerk. A. B. Childs; Treasurer, Frances Hen
King, d. L. Bailey, VIM. A. Corlett; Clerk. Q. A.
skin; Treasurer, Henry saxton; Assessor,
Branch. w. j. Cornelius, W. A. Corlett.
MENTOR.-Mayor.W WINS 8, Kerr; Conncilmen.
L. q. Garpenter. N G. Frost; Clerk, LII. .Luse; :;
Treasu urer, O. s. Haskell: Marshal, Josh Long !;
sssl Hart: CLERK, ". s 3: Msther; treasure II: NJ
Babcock; Assessor, I. Z: Alvord; Constabies.
Franslsn fsrksr Alsah Taehan a1;dra OF
WILLOUGHBY.-Ma J. s. Ellen; Coun-
cilmen. Hiram Kennedy. George Pelton, Char
George Welner CLERK, C. C.Eenkins Treasurer.
j. s. Ellen; Assessor, A. L. Brown; Constables,
Downing; Justices of the Peace. j. v. Viall,
Wm. A.. Lille, s. M Downing:
PERRY mTrgstees D. e aaHs HamSlis' 4 Rs,E
nap; Treasurer, o. NJ. Thompson; Assessor. A.
B.rCall; Constables, d. L: Wyman, q. ". Stan
n. Carter.
KIRTLAND.-Trustees, P. v. Sperry,
John Thompson, e. B. Metcalf; Treasurer. f.
d. Rich; Clerk, j. F. Wells; Assessor. q. Fl
Morse; Constable, B. M. Curtiss j Justices ofthe
Peace.S s. g. Carpenter, Jacop Holden.
CONCORD. = Trustees, H. 8. Fay, w. T.
Cowles, Warren Winchell; Treasurer, Ira ]
Morse; CLERK, F. r.. Murray; assessor, c. ,H B
Mills; Justice OF the Peace, d. c. Foster
LEROY.-Trustees. Angus COwle, B. p
Scribncr, Ezra Bates: Clerk, s. j. Potts: Treas
urer E. W. W edge: Assessor. j, A. Patch: Con-
stables, Edwin Callow, VIM. Northard; Justice
of the Peace George Abbey.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
PERSONAL ITEMS.
About what Painesville PeOple ant
their Friends are Doing.

About what Pafnesville People and
their Friends are Doing.
During part of the week DIR. F. H. Todd
has been In attendance at the State Medi
cal Society in Cleveland.
Hon. N. B. Sherw1n. of Cleveland, was
in town ON Monday last.
j. A. Garfield left for Washington on
Monday last.
j. A. HowelIs of che Ashtabula Sentinel
was in town on Saturday last.
Hon. r. P. Harmon, of Kirkland, dele
gated to the Greenback Convention in
Chicago.
r. F. Carter, of soldiers monume mt
days.
Mrs. J. E. Hall. of jamestown, N. Y.
is visiting at her sOn-in-law's F. Clap
sadel.
ii. C. Gray has returned from his visi t
to Piqua-Mrs. Gray remaining in that
place.
A. A. Amfdon, Elder N. N. Bartlett
anu Mrs. q. w. Barton were among those
mencement at Hiram College.
While en- route for Colorado. f. T. Booth
formerly of this place, stopped this week
for two days visit with his sister, Mrs.
Geo. r. Cowles.
firm of Storrs, Harrison & Co. attended
the meeting of American Nurserymen
and Florists, which was held in Chicago
on Wednesday of this week.
81. HI. Hine has returned home after a
two months trip through the west and
south. During his absence he met many
Painsville people, all of whom are we'll
and prosperous. His own appearance
shows that his travels agreed with him.
The Geneva Cypress has the follow
ing merited notice of the youngest con-
duct0r emplOyed upOu the P e Y R. R
But we would more especially mention the
jolly bachelor conductor on the mail train, Nj
w. H. Young; who, by the way, is the first
batchelor we ever met who neither drinks
liquor, smo kes tobacco, nor uses the "big, big,
D.o' He would, we think, be a tip-top can
didate for leap year proposal.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
COUNTY OFFICERS.

LAKE COUNTY.-Member- of the House OIL
Representatives, James p. Smead; Judges oi
Common Pleas. fl. b. Woodbury. and L. >.
Sherman; Probate Judge. g. Futtie ;Clerk,
H. Woodworth; Recorder, s.. A. fisdels Pros.
Attorney, L. Sterling; Auditor. Bad. Chesney;
Surveyor, II. n. MunsOn; commissioners, j.
jerome. A. P. Barber and q, T. Bennett;
Coroner, F. Parker; Infirmary Directors. N.
Brink, At. Brown and Z. Mason; School EX-
aminers, H. G. Beardsley, John Clague ana L.
G. NcGalmont.
Judges of Common Pleas, HI. b. Woodbury. and
L. ) sherman; Probate Judge, E. j. Belts;
Clerk. Asa Lamb; Sheriff, T. 5. Young; Treas
Attorney. E. B. Leonard: Auditor W. HI.
Crowell: Surveyor, j. A. Ficklnger; Commls-
sioners, w. T. Simons, Calvin Dodge and F. o.
tors, N. Follett, E. Hammond and III. w.
MRH0NING COUNTY.-Member of the
House Of Representatayess RoPers Mr,o MaakeE; ana
L. Spear; Probate Judge, L. D. Thoman; Clerk.
II. B. Shields; Sheriff, James b. Drake; Treas
urer. j. NJ. Dickson; Recorder, Thos. H. Ward /;
Prosecuting. Attorney, M. W. johnson; Audi
tor. j. B. Hughes; Surveyor. j. M. Reno; Com.
missoners, j. H. Blackburn. g. Wetzel and
Frank McMaster; Coroner, Cornelius T Harrof;
nelius and Joshua Davis; School Examiners,
H A Man chester. Zone vacancy
GEAUGA ACOUNTY.-Member the House
of Representatives. Peter Hitchcock; Judges
ofCommon pleas, ri B. w Woodbury., L. s. Sher-
man; Probate Judge. H; X. Smith; Clerk. VIM.
n. Keeny; sheriff, Silo P. W arriner; Treasurer,
Pros, Attorney, n. II. Bostwick; Auditor.
VIM. Howard Surveyor, z. l.. +. Phelps; Com
missioners, Daniel johnson, A M. Barnes, d.
Ii. Truman; Coroner, p. NJ. Cowles; 1nfrmary
Beard; School Commissioners, John v. Whit
ney, c. W. Carroll, Edward Truman.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

six tender speeches. especially the first,
and now we begin to suspect Miss Muir
ray of getting up the class motto.
Miss HaZletu then read a touc hing and
tragic poem called the Pig and the Sail
or.'' Some interesting Glass history by
Miss Locke followed, after which Miss
Merrill pre- sented the effects of the class,
consstno of q class room and the tree
planting shovel to the following class of
81. These were received on the part of
the class by Miss Hadyn, who gave
thanks in a neat speech. The singing of
a parting song by the class and au-
dience drew the curtain over the faces of
the six young ladies who that day sever
ed th emselves from their alma mater.
Their names are Miss Kitty Nj. Locke, OF
Cleveland: Minnie l.. Arms, Adams, N.
Y; Grace HaZlett, Canton, o.; Grace
Dunbar, Hudson, O., and Margaret. Nj
Murray, Concord, y.
The exercises were pleasant, the wealth
er beautiful. and the enjoyment much
heightened by the presence of the Bur-
ton Band, who are to be unspeakably
raised above that organization known as
the gainesville City Cornet Band.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
IN COUNCIL.
What The C0nscript Fathers Did
Last Friday.

What The Conscript Fathers Did
Last Friday.
At the last regular meeting. on Friday
evening, June 11th, everybody was pres
ent-Mayor, Clerk and Councilmen. The
main business done was called up by a
feeling among the Republican members
that some place should be provid ed where
the cohorts of their party could gather DUR
ing the campaign. AS the result a resolG-
ton was introduced and adopted. pro-
viding that the Engine House Hall be pro-
vided with seats--oi course at the expense
OF the town--and Messrs. Pratt, Gould
and Dingiey were appointed a committee
to see it done. A Board of Health was
also appointed. as follows: The Mayor,
E1-oticiO; Drs Beardsley and House for
a term OF three years; I. S. Baldwin and
E. g. Wetherbee for term of two years;
and G. R. Stone and Fl. r. Dickinson for
II term of one year. The following claims
were audited and ordered paid; Light,
500 so; road 1921 .9s; public grounds $11.O0;
police ;196 90.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
nauRcH 1HIMEa.

C. b. Lockwood, of Cleveland, preach
es in the Disciple Church at Mentor on
Sunday next.
Bartlett will preach at the Disciple
Church, on the subject of .Scientitica-
tion as Taught in the Rihle,'
On Thursday evening the Congrega.
tionai Church Of this place celebrated its
10th birthday, the records giving as near
as possible June II, 1920. as the day on
which the church was born.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
xEsDA3Ds rRkAr.sE.

One of the best works upon the horse,
is that of DIR. Kendall, of Enosburgh
Falls, Vermont. Having made arrange
ments with the publisher we are enabled
to present one to each OF our suhscrihers
who. paying up all srrearages, will re-
new FOR one year in advance. The book
contains about $50 pages, is profusely IL
lhsfrated and printed on fine paper. This
book will also be presented to each new
yearly subscriber. This is an unusually
liberal offer, and one that we trust will be
generally accepted.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

Our correspondent at Fairport turn ish.
es the following as the entries and clear
ances from June to June ID inclusive:
schr. Jane Mcleod, Prescott, ore; scow
M. o. Keyes, Cleveland. light; schr. OIL
iver Mowatt, Kingston. ore; schr. Cal.
Hathaway, Detroit, lumber; schr. Clay
ton Belle, Marquette, ore.
Cleared.-Schr. Mary, Erie, light; schr.
Guelph, Cleveland, light; tug Efie L..
Cleveland; scow n. O.Keyes, Cievela nd, !,
sand; schr. Jane Mcleod, Toledo, light /;
schr. oliver Mowat, Toledo, light.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
Federal Salute at Sunrise.
Street Parade at 10 80 a. IN.
National Salute at noon.

Federal Salute at Sunrise.
Street Parade at 10 80 a. m.
National Salute at noon.
Dedication Ceremonies at p. m.
Response to report OF Monument Committee by
$3.50: address by Gen. J. b. Cox Followed by
Gen. Garfield. Governor Foster, Gen. Stead
man and other disssiaeguished guests.
Federal Salute at sunset.
President Of the day. Captain J. 3. Burrows.
Hon. lon g. v. Clement, WillongTby; E. B. Has las
kell. Perry: Hon. r. p. Harmon, Kirtland; E.
5esepa rt
CHIEF Of stsn.-cspt. j. B. Khbonrne.
son cspt Een aRs Capt.
Burridge, Mentor: Capt 8. J. Potts, Leroy
land: W. B. MURRAY, Concord; Drum M ajor,
Capt. Geo. L. Riker.
The street parade in the morning will
be headed by the Burton City COrnet
Band and following them the soldiers OF
the county organized In regimental form
by Col. Col. W. T. Fitch. of Madison, the
ranking officer OF the County. Each man
has been personally invited and a large
turnout Is expected. Following will be
Dyer Post No. II G. A. r. with invited
posts Of the District, and department Off
GERS and their staff. Civic Societies, ma
sonic orders, Knight Templars, l. o. o. F
and invited lodges, uniformed Patriarchs
OF Union Encampment 56 Three Catho-
lie societies organized as one, fire depart
ment and other features not yet decided
upon.
The programme for the afternoon exer-
cises will be as follows:
Music--Burton City Cornet Band.
Introductory by President of the day, Capt.
Is Prayer by Rev. G. R. Merrill.
1 singing by Public Schools.
sf eorses G. sana
) Reply BY Hon: 7. ". Harvey and Harve!
Singing by Public Schools.
10 Addresses, Gen GEN.: ,: lo.Co D; Coz and others.
~ Doxology and Benediction.
The vocal music will be under the di
rection of Prot. !. B. Hamlen and viii
consist OF singing by $50 children of the
Public schools assisted by u full orches
ira composed of all our leading mu
sicians.
A dinner will be given by the G. A. r
to Invited guests in the middle OF the day
Unless bad weather should disappoint
Painesvi'le will see big crowd. We dc
not approve OF celebrating Fourth of july
on any other day than the one properly
appointed, but Saturday seems to be bet
| ter suited to the needs and preferences
OF the farmers than any other day
| being arranged and the day promises t,
| be full OF enjoyment.
1t is question as to how the banks
| will evade the law in reference to hoii
days. which provides, that when anv o
| the legal holidays come on Sunday, tn
ensuing Monday shall ssfor all purpose,
| of whatever OF presentment for paymen
or acceptance. and the protesting or Civ
| ing Of notice OF nOn-acceptance or of non
payment of all such instruments, be con
sidered as the first day of the week i.
Amend. to Sec. 3177 OF Revised Statutes
Sec. !.
IT the banks close on Saturday they d,
| so al their own loss, and if thev are ope
on Monday, business cannot properly b
transacted because according to the Law
it is the first day OF the week.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
REAk ESTATE TRANSFERS.
For the Week Ending hursday. .
June 10Th. 1880.

For the Week Ending Thur sday.
June 10th. 1880.
Since our last report the following is
the list of Real Estate Transfers that
have been placed on record by Recorder
Green.
Levi Kerr and wife to Laura X. AXtell,
Painesville, house and lot on public park
quit claim. A. D. Schram, by Sheriff. to
Mentor avenue, 81 100. Lucien b. Gibbs
to Collins Morse, Painesville, two parcels
in tract 2, $500.
Frank s. King to Harriet W. Ford,
Madison, lot in Main street, $4O0. FL. E.
Kellogg to W. j Ford, Madison, 5-16
acres, 81, 600. Lyman Beach ana wife to
Harvey Woodw N Madison, two pieces.
1872 32- 100 acres, 81. Harvey Woodwork
to Jennie W. Beach Madison, same prem
ises, 81.
Catherine COrlett to David Quincy,
Mentor. % 27-1OO acres, 81 200.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
EMERALD PICNIC.

st. Nary's Catholic Church of W arren,
o., proposes to give n grand picnic at
the Fair Grounds in that CITY on June
26th. 1880. Brass aud string bands will
be in attendance and everything will be
done to make the day pleasant. The
Emerald Benevolent Association of
Northeastern Ohio propose to make the
day the occasion of a reunion and all
members are urged to attend. Excursion
rates have been arranged on the p. d Y.
r. r. and passengers will leave Paines-
willie on the regular morning train and re-
turn on an extra leaving Worren between
q and O'Clock p. m. Fare to Warren and
return $1.25.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
BURTON BAND.

On Thursday evoning the Court Band,
from Burton, which had been employed
for the Sc minary commencement, CAV
very fine open air concert on the park.
The band is one OF the best in the State.
Its programme was we'll chosen and re.
markably well rendered. 1t seems pity
that Painesville, with all its talent, can.
not boast an organization OF equal merit.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
LAKE COUNTY.
PAlNE~lLLE.

TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
We have made arrangements with
Mr.. A. j. Justus to visit, during the
next four months, all of our patrons in
Ashtabula and Geauga Counties. We
will aid him to the best of their ability
i'm extending our circulation in their re-
spective localities. He Is authorized to
make collections and otherwise settle
all outstanding subscription accounts.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
ANANIAS' RECEPTION.
1S HELD ON THE PAINEi
PARK.

As HELD ON THE PAINESVILLE
PARK.
what the StalWart and the Repent
ent Republicans did ON SatVrz
day Last.
Last week, on Saturday, James Abram
Garfield had reception, on the Park, in
this place. The stalwarts were out in
force and With the Democrats. who came
through curios ity. the crowd probably
numbered fully if not quite fifteen hun.
dred people. The day was pleasant, the
band played, the tags futtered in the
breeze, the four mounted marshals gallop