davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-27

TIME defendants. Byron Spears. Maria Spears
i and Lottic Hayden, who reside ut Ashland
Illinois; Martha JudSon, and Addison Jrd -On,
who reside at Danbury, Connect icut; NJ lrr IN
p. Hay den who resides ut Atchison Kansas, d nd
Warren l.. Hayden who resides at w ashi gtUn,
Washington County, Pa will take notice tn It
Eliza D. Flick and John Flick did, on the 6.h
dav of July 1882 file their petition az .in>t
them ct ais. in the Court OF Common Pl, IS OF
Portage County and State Of Ohio, setting EOrth
that they are seized in fee simple of the u ,di
vided one-eighth OF the following real es; to
Situate in the Township of Deerfeld, County Of
Portage and stat "f ONO, and known us bC;n :
all OF lot ~ IS, ,"s"rnt'nE about Is acres from
the ..Griu-Wrst .y.- ing north and west of
~" NJ. ...t- N-.. ~ onntaning $50 IL es
OF '.:5'' Ii f.". they are entitled to
possession. .. -".. defendants are
tenants III c" -="= Abagsil Hay
den is entit.
The prayer or sad petiton IS tnat dover be
assigned. aud traI subject thereto partition be
had of said premises, and for general relief.
Said defendants are required to answer said
petition on or before September End. 1882
ELIZA j. and JOHN FLICK.
By Il. SIDDALL. their Atty.
Ravenn July 18th. 1882 724-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-27

Plant blessings, and blessings will bloom;
Plant hate and hate will grow;
You can sow today-tOmorrow will bring
The blossom that proves what sort Of II thin.
Is the seed-thc seed that you SOW"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-27
Notice of Sale of Bonds OF the
Village of Kent, Ohio.

Sealed bids will be received at the office of
the Treasurer OF the Village of Kent, Ohio, un-
til O'Clock p M. July 3lst, 1882, for the pur-
of one thousand dollars, each bearing interest
at the rate of six per centum per annum. paya-
BILE annually and will be due and payable, one
on the first day of May. 1898, and one on the
first day of May, 1884. said bonds will be sold
at said Treasurer's office on said 3lst day of
July, 1882 to the highest and best bidder, for
not less than their par value and accrued in
tereSt,
The above described bonds were issued to
supply the Light fund of said village under au-
thority of the law of the State of ohio. and an
ordinance of said village.
Kent. Ohio, June 9, 1882.
ii, c. NEwBERRY,
Treasurer of the village ot henI, y.
BY NJ. A, NORRIS, Solicitor. 72l-4t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-27
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
nAvENNA, THURSDAY, JULY 81. 1889
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY.
N,lllll,ler. 1illLd TnhIe. 1SX2.

Gates open at O'Clock A. NJ: close at P NJ.
Bell will be rung ten minutes before closing, as
notice to carriages to leave the grounds.
Sunday Time Table.
Gates open at 8 O'Clock A. NJ; close at p. NJ.
PHILO L, KING. SEXTON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-27
Notice to Builders.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be receiyed at
= the office OF the Clerk of the Board of Eaiu-
cation of Charlestown Township until 10 O'Clock
noon. July 18th, 1882 for building School House
specifications on file i'll said office. Each bid
must contain the name of every person inter
ested in the same, and be accompanied by a
sufficient guarantee of some diSinterested per-
son. that if the bid be accepted a contract will
be entered into and the performance of it prop
erly secured. Where both labor and material
are embraced in the work bid for, each must be
separately stated. with the price thereof. See
Sec 39SS Ohio School Lasos. \ one but the lowest
responsible bid will be accepted, and the Board
may reject all bids.
BY Older of the Board of Education.
A. ID. BISHOP, Clerk.
Charlestown, O., June II, 1882. 72l-4f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-27
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS,

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are offered you
by the BURLINGTON ROUTE. 1t will pay
you to read their advertisement 70 be found
elsewhere tR tAia issaA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-27
Music knowledge for Every
hAdN

Vocal and Instrumental Music learned in a
few weeks. Prof Rce's Object Lessons. Teach
old or young to sing Read music and play Pi-
Gno or Organ AS il Uy magic. 1t makes Har-
mony as plain as the maltiplation table. Teach
the whole science Of music, TOcal and Inst'~-
mental For paper, prices, and all particulars.
address
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CO.,
3O3 Euclid Ave-, CLEVELAND OHIO.
(MentiOn this paper,)
Cut this out for future reference. 1856 3m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-27
SECOND NATIONAL BAHk,
Or
RAVENNA, OHIO.
Capital Paid tJp,S15o,ooo
In United States Bonds.

n. g. EoNDs of All kinds bought and sold'
and exchanged ut current market rates.
II, COUPON FOUR FEN Cz'. BONDS
on hand for immediate delivery.
f. II. RICHARDSON, Tres I
ID. o COoLMAN WIN. IL. IL BEEon'
b1 Vice President. Casiei'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-27

NOTICE-The undersigned has been duly
IN appointed and qualified rs Administrator
of the estate Of William Stephenson deceased
late of Charlestown Towns hip. Portage C0nnty
Ohio. ALVIN e. STEPHENSON
GharlestaWn, June ~ 1854, ga
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-27
Administrators Sale !

TN obedience to an order of the Probate Court
L of Portage County, State of Ohio. shall Of
fer for sale on the premises herein described, on
Saturda ay. the 29th Day of July,
1eS2 between the hours OF and o'clock y m.
the following described prem esl being
lots lG II IS, 81 "a 23, and 30 feet of nUrtn
side of lot No "a in ii. l.. Days 2nd addition to
the Village of Ravenna, as the same are marked
and mum bered on the plat OF said addition, ana
recorded in Portage County Records. o
Lot No 16 is appraised at $3.50; Let II, $300;
Lot 1S $3.50; Lots 81, %. %, appraised at $luo
each. and 40 feet of the north side of Lot "a
was appraised at $500 ~ .,,;., ;.
TERMS -One. third cash down, one-thrd IN
six months and one third in twelve months.
with interest. Deferred payments secured on
property sold. ,,.,a.
with will annexed OF ~ = L. Day, decd
Ravenna, June % 1SSsA Tss-sW
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-27
Teachers Examinations.

Teachers Examinations.
Examinations of Teachers will be held at the
Union School House in Ravenna. commencing
at 8 O'Clock A. N. and closing at O'Clock P. NJ.
on the following SATURDAYS, te-wit:
June 10Th, 1ss2;
July ssh. /"
Avg 18th, {"
Besides the branches hitherto required by
law. Teachers hefeafter will be examined in
United States History. Teachers now holding
certificates must be examined in U. 8. History.
and have their standing i'll that branch added
Il their certificates, to make them valid after
September /. 1882,
SPECIAL NorICE,-No certificate will be ante
lated.
BY order of Board. --.-
ID. d. PICK EFT,
Clerk OF Board.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-07-27
Local Time Tables.

The following are the times OF departure o
of trains at Ravcnna stations:
CLEVELAND AND PITTsBURG R,R.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-21
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.
he Opening for the Defence Continued

The Opening for the Defence Continued
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.--In the Star route trial
this morning Mr.. Jefferson Chandler continued his
opening TO the jury the part of the defence His
a. gument for the first hour to the effect that
the only criterion to the proprety of increasing
service on the Star routes was the judgment the
discretion of the Postmaster General The law sup
piled no other criterion and the attempt to make
jury supply it was simply revolutionary. There was
one rou e, he said abou which there was no charge
of dishonesty, because it was in which the Gov
erDment's immaculate witness (Walsh) was the con-
tractor. In that the compensation had gone up
from $4,000 to $135, 900. If Miner has commit
ted pc jury, as the prosecution had asserted, why
had he not been indicted for perjury? Or If Brady
had been guilty of ibery, why had he been in
dicted for it? Because they knew that they could
not prove perjury against Miner bribery against
Brady, and that was the why the prosecution
had picked up this old remedy t(conspiracy) which
had been abandoned iu the jurisprudence of ether
countries. He went on to argue that there could
have been secrecy in Bradys official acts because
each days orders were subject to the approval and
signature Of the Postmaster General In conclusion
Mr. Chandler asked the jury to consider the case
with candor and in the absence of passion, and he
felt sure they would find no violation of law.
MIR. lngersou intinated he to make an OPEN
ing address on theipart of the two Dorseys Judge
Wyiie. however, not disposed to allow any more
opening add esseS TO be made. Mr. IngersoI insist
ed upon his right and promised he would make his
address entertaining Judge Wylie good humored-
y said with that assurance, and while not recogniz
ing it as matter of right he would allow Mr.. In
gersoll to address the jury. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-21
Hoist With His Own Petard.
The Wedding Of the Author OF the chica-
go Tribune Romances Burlesqued by a
Rival Journal.

Mr.. Henry TeEeyck White, the author Of the
Gwendolyn Mahaffy romances in the Chicago
Tribune, and formerly sporting reporter on
that paper, having been married day or two
ago at Milwaukee to Fannie Dfiscoll, whose
poetical effusions have swarmed in the news
papers for few years past, the Chicago Her
aid describes the wedding in Mr.. Whites own
style as follows:
"My nose itches"
These words, lightly spoken, came love-laden
from the rose-red lips, parted slightly to show
the teeth cleaning like ivory in the beauteous
mouth of Gwendolyn Mahaffy, as she stood in
ths centre of the spacious drawing room Of the
Old baronial house Of her father, the eighth
duke OF Milw yankee. 1t was Gwendoiyn's mar
riage day.. She had just been married 10 the
horse reporter, and the mansion was abaze
with the youth aud beauty of the town. In
the centre OF the room stood the happy COUPLE
surrounded by their youDg friends, who show
cred their calie gStUlatious in upon them
Gwendolyn looked proudly happy by thu side
of her husband as tho san of the bright De-
cember day shone through the huge antique
window and broke upon her golden hair ia a
thousand rppies. Hel dress was a marvel of
dead white Ottoman silk and rose point duchess
lace. The court train was finished with full
Russian ruche tackled on with pendants of cut
crystal. Tho front was cut in battlements that
revealed plaitines Of satin encrusted with crys-
tal. Inc taDelisre was draped with q forty
inch founce caught up on the left side with an
immense barb of brllliaots. The bodice was
concealed by a zouave jacket-one mass OF
glittering crystal This was fastened over the
low corsage with cluster OF diamonds, be-
meath which was a large loose bouquet of Bar
oness de Rothschild roses. Undressed kid
gloves encased hands and arms, and fastened
to the shoulder with semi-circle of gems.
She wore a demi-veil which covered her face.
and carried Oh her arm a reticule in the form
of shield wrought iu orchids, while her
hands were engaged with a fancy hligree
smelling bottle ana fan, q marvel OF lace and
Ceylon pearls. One by one the guests paid
their respects and departed, last among them
being Beryl McMurtry and Aristides Mulcahey,
the bridesmaid and best man. At length the
bride and groom were left alone, and when he
had enciicied her waist with his arm, he paused
and asked In tones choked with emotion:
Would you do anything should ask of you,
love?"
She did not answer at first, but suddenly
nestled herself against his great, manly breast,
and murmured softly:
why, darling, you know l would What
is it?"
After moment of sgonized hesitation he
leaned over, his face betraying his firm resolve
and his lips almost touching her beautiful hair
as he hissed into her ear the baleful words
Promise to write no more poetryi'
Without raising her head the beautiful girl
slipped limp and senseless from his arms and
fell on the floor with dull, sickening thud.
i have knocked her out in four rounds" he
said, and began rolling cigarette.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-21
Death Of Trenor w. parl<

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Trenor W. Park died on
the steamer San Bias the 18th, of paralysis. The
steamer was on her way from New York to Aspin-
wall. The body was embalmed and will be brought
back by the same steamer His family and a num-
per OF friends were passengers on the steamer and
will return with the body.
Trenor William Park was born in Wood VT De-
cemoer 8, 1923, received liberal education, and
after studying law was admitted to the bar in De.
cember, 1876. After practicing law in his native
State until S52 he went to San Francisco where
he remained until 1863 Returning to Vermont in
1854 he became interested in political affairs there
and served in the Legislature four years. He had
very large business interests in Vermont New York
ana other parts Of tie country President of the
Pana a Railroad company, President of the First
National Bank at North Bennington, Vt. +and was a
Director in several banks and railroad COMPANIES in
New York The Panama Railr ad was sold a iittle
more than year ago to a French syndicate Mr.. Park
realizing largely from the transaction. He was also
one OF the original projectors and at the time OF
tuanel under the Hudson River. He was a man OF
great sagacity and euergy, and of considerable cu-
tiyation. he maintained at Bennington a country
seat cf several hundr acres in state of high cul-
tivation, and was interested in the breeding and
raising OF horses and cattle He was very public
SPIRITED ana intensely interested in the prosperity
of his native town and State especially Mr. Park
was the founder recently of noble charity in the
form OF "Home for Destitute Children and Aged
Women" He purchased fine estate known as the
Hunt Pace in Bennington for the purpose and
here during last summer he entertained large
number OF poor children gathered from the crowded
tensments of New York city by the managers of the
New York Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
The Hunt Place was once the summer home of a
wealthy New York merchant, who expended large
sum OF money in making it beautiful retreat for
the season. 1t contains 200 acres of mead W and
woodland, situated at Thea base of the high noun
talns. Mr.. Parks intention when he purchased the
place was to erect on different parts of the estate
three large and substantial buildings, independent
of each other to be for the separate use of boys
girls and aged women His plans included intellec.
tual and moral culture with ply steal training for
the benehciaries, and An endowment of 100000.
Mr. Park took deep interest in the erection of the
battle monument in Bennins ton and was with
Hon. E. J: Phelps of Burlington, Vt, and ex-Gov-
ernor Rice on the Committee on Design
for the monument. Mr.. Park was twice married.
His first wife was daughter of ex(sov Hall of Yer
mont, who has always lived as guest in his family
About year ago. although his health had been fee
Bile for some time, he married to beautiful and
accomplished lady who had for many years been in
in'im ate relation with his family. and who, with
two daughters Of his first wife. survives him.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-21
FOREIGN.
The Peace of E,,rone


PEsTH, Dec. 20.-In the Hungarian Diet yester.
DAY Herr Tisha, President Of the Hungarian Coun-
ell. replying to question by Herr Ayron, said the
foreign affairs Of the empire were partly exagger-
ated and partly incorrect. He declared that the
peace of Europe was in no way threatened.
Spanish Items.
MADRID. Dec. 2O.-In the elections for Councils
cessful.
A leading financial Journal announces that the
budget for the half year about to close will show
respectable surplus OF revenue over expenditure.
South American Notes.
PANAMA, Dec. l9.-Two slight shocks OF earth
quake were felt here to-day. Gen. Caballero has
been reelected President OF Par quay. Vessels
from the Brazils are quarantined at Buenos Avres
owing to the appearance of yellow fever.
Another Irishman Convicted OF Murder.
DUBLIN, Dec. 20.-Michael Flynn, the last of the
three men arraigned for the murder of the Hud-
uys at Lough Mask, was convicted to-day and SEN
fenced to be hanged on Jan. 18th.
Eugenie Presents a Park and Castle to
Marseilles.
LONDON, Dec 20.-Ex-Empress Eugenie has writ
ten nj. Rouher requesting him convey to the town
OF Marseles the park and castle which the of
law recently decreed belonged to her. In acting
ing out the wishes of the late Emperor.
The Archblshopric of Canterbury.
1t is announced that the Archbishopric of Canter-
bury has been offered to Rev. DR.. Benson of Truro.
Ithas since been announced that Bishop Benson
has accepted the primacy.
Execution of Overdank.
TRIESTE, Dec. 2o.-overdauk, the bomb manufac-
turer, was executed to-day.
Foreign Notes.
1t is said the French government will ask shortly
Tor vote of SO0 900 francs to 6efray the expenses
OF the De Brazza exp 'diti0n ia Africa.
Tue charge Of Obtaining money under false pre-
fences against Mr. Whaley, member of Parliament
for Peterboro', has been dismissed
A Mfseilles dispatch reports thst riot cceur-
red on Tuesday at La Crau between French and
Italian workmen. One italian was killed and four
other workmen were seriously injured Seven of
the Italians were arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-21
NEW YORK.
A Bank Ruined by it's Specializing Presi-
dent.
HUNT, Minister.

A Bank Ruined by its Specializing Presi-
dent.
ROCHESTER, Dec 20.-The City bank rated the
third strongest in the city, closed its doors this
morning. There is said IT, be deficiency amount
ing to half milli'n dollars The of the sus-
pension is sa to be specuations III stock and oil
by the presideet, Charles Upton. Great excite
ment prevails.
j. B. Perkins, one of the directors and attorney of
the broken bank states that the of the failure
was speculation with funds of the bark by the
president q. e. Upton in oil. He had speculated to
the amount of hundreds of thousands of bbls for
himself aud for other parties not connected with
the bank. Application has been made for the ap-
pointment of a receiver.
1t is said that president Upton drew $40, 600 last
night for his private use. He drank heavily last
evening. The city has no funds in the bank but the
county is badly involved.
The misappr opriations of President Upton
amount to about S36O,0 o. The amount of depos-
held by the bank at $S00OO0. Upton was treas
urer of the Western New York Episcopal Diocese
and had its funds in the bank. The savings banks
of the city had large sums ON dep sit in the bank.
Breck Perkins, attorney OF the bank and sone of
the directors said today, short time ago the direc
tors we're info med that checks of the City bank had
bsen thrown out by the American Exchange bank
IN New York, its correspondent. We then com
menced an investigation and found everything in
confusion We wis he'd Upton to make statement
and he finally said he owed about S200,U00, and
had :. property of the value of $780, ,0o0 which
he agreed to secure to the bank. II is statement
was ndeniteas to the amount of the debt and there
was apparent equvoeation.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-21

FINANCIAL AAO COMMERCIAL
Review OF Portiamd Wholesale Market.
FOR TIE WEEK ENDING Dec 20.

Review OF Portiaml Wholesale Market.
FOR TIE WEEK ENDING Dec 90.
The following changes are reported the past wee6
although trade is generally dull In Bread, Crack
ers are so, or 25@3cc " 100 a RISE Coffees
have advanced in New York " the past week, but
mild Cotfees unchanged. In Cooperage Sugar
City hogshead shook are dropped to / 4O@l 70;
Heading has advanced a12c. Naval Stores are un-
changed, together with Copper, Duck and Cordage.
In Fish, Haddock and Hake have declined and
Mackerel are higher; Scaled Herring have advanced
&c. Pressed Hay is quoted $11@S14. Flour quiet
and unchanged. In Produce, Turkeys have advance
ed to 20@21c, Fowl to 13915c. Eggs are up to 81
@32c CranberIies show decided advance. Cas-
tana Nuts cannot be procured less than 11@l2c.
Iron is quiet. Lumber is quiet with spruce quoted
at s12914. Molasses is quiet and unchanged. Lard
Oil has dropped 4G10c. Salt has advanced about
25c on various grades. Glover Seed shows decline
and Herdsgrass an dvance. Tin is unchanged, but
if the governmsn advances the duties it will be
1 5o92 90 box higher, Beef, Pork and Lard are
quiet and easy at quotations. Beans are Hrm. Ap-
pies higher.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-21
Brighton Cattle Marker.

TOT INC WeeK ondIng Wedne5uAy, DEC, 70.
Amount of stock ct market 2544; Sheep and
Lambs 794; Swine 1913; Veals 81; horses "a;
number of Western Cattle 2259; Eastern and North
ern Cart Mieh Cows, &C.. 285.
Prices OF Beet Cattle v 100 ib. live weight-Ex-
ira qur lity7 121aQl7 30; first quality at 1914 q
90; second qualify at 5 25aG 90; third quality at
4 4121aG5 12l9; poorest grades Of coarse Oxen,
Bulls etc.. 3 00lG4 o.
81sc y Ii; Country Hides, light. 61z heavy S1Ac y
ID; Country Taliow 414@5c y fb.
Calf skins l29l21se y ib; She and Lamb Skins
at 75cS1l 20 each.
Mich Cows-Extra S5oGS75. ordinary s25G4s;
springers S1SGSb0 " head; farrow cows SlsGS33.
Trade slow. We note prices of springer at sol 30
each: do at S45:1 COW and half $40; extra milch
$50; do $40.
Store Cattle-Yearlings SSGl4; 2-year olds S13
@S2s; 3-year olds, ,s25l@ s45- F5 head.
Sheep and Lambs-Western Sheep cost 6d6c.
and Lambs 51z(d612c y ID live weight,
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-21
MINOR rE1.RGRAMs

The splendid farm buildings of E. G. Hawkes. at
Charlemont, Mass, were burned yesterday with $50
saeep 80 calve' a quantity of hay, grain, &C. Loss
$4,000
Two young women, Bsttie Iindel and Frederick
ice to Stockholm, wis. with a Young man named
Andrew johnson. probably drowned They
have not since be n heard from
The nailers and feeders in the Bellevlle 0ll) all
mill had difference among themselves on Tuesday
about the promotion of feeder and all the feeders
in the mill some forty quit work.
A Pittsburg despatch reports that the large wire
mills at Johnstown have closed owing to strike
against reduction Of wages.
quantity of worsted yarn ard cloth stolen
from the Washington Mills, Lawrence was re-
covered yesterday afternoon. 1t is said the
thief claims 10 be The widow of Gen. Gouzoles of
Cuban revolutionary fame. She is in custody.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-21
Bound To aave q Holtdav.

The Senate Committee on Appropriations to
whom was referred the House resolution providing
for recess from Dec. 22d to Jan. 2d, Today in
structed Mr. Allison to report it to the Senate with
a Recommendation for its adoption
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-21

Chief Engineer Melville was recalled before the
Jeanette board this morning and identified a re-
port of Lieutenant Commander De Long to tie Sec
retary of the Navy which found with the bodies
judge advocate offered It as evidence AID it was ac-
cepted by the court and read. The report is very
long and gives detailed account of the cruise of
the .Ieannette.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-21
Disastrora Fire a. philadelnh,a

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-The six-story building
on Library street, known as Goldsmith's Hall, was
burned this evening. The building was owned by
Jacob Hachulen, and valued at 100000. .Anoth.
er fve-story building in the rear, owned by the
same person, was also destroyed. Goldsmith's Hall
was occupied by E. c. Markley & Co., printers and
photographers, whose loss is 5000; Lehman &
Bolton, photographers; loss estimated at over
100000; and f. G. Hachulen & Co, chamois
skins, loss $4,000. The first floor was used by
lawyers and others for offices and their losses are
trifing. The rear building was occupied by A. G.
Farley, photographer and wholesale stationers. His
loss is $4,000: A number of adjoining buildings
were damaged by fire water.