The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
THE ono DEMOCRAT sATURDAY. JAN 30 1892


irons were more than delighted
with the spectacular drama, "Fabio
Romania." Crowded houses all
week was the result of this great
play.-Pfttsbuyg East Ender.-At
Rempel's Opera House, Wednes-
day, Feb. 3rd.
-Married--by G. w. Brehm, ].
p, Jan. 26, 1892, Mr.. Charles l..
spencer and Miss Mary +. Casten.
BY the same, at the same time,
Mr.. Andrew Matheny and Miss
Dora Conn.
BY the same, on the same day,
Mr.. William Johnson and Miss Lib
bic Davis
The preliminary heaing of VIM
White before Mayor Mintun took
place Monday. The evidence there
went to show that White had
strong provocation for cutting
Fenzel. He was bound over to
await the action of the grand Jury,
in the sum of 5000. In the absence
of bail, he went to jail. Fenzel
died the day after the cutting
Athens Herald.
Oak Harbor, through an ordi-
nance, requires it's citizens to clean
snow and ice from it's sidewalks.
That is a wise ordinance, and wor-
thy of all acceptation by all other
municipalities. In this connection
it may be we'll to state the fact,
that u drayman named August
Brown, of Vemillion, Sandusky
county, a few days ago, broke his
neck, by falling On the sidewalk in
consequence of its icy condition.
Would it not be we'll for Logan to
follow the lead of Oak Harbor?
--"The Tale Of the Dead" as il is
related by Alden Benedict in his
"Fabio Romania, is very interest.
ing story. The interest is much
strengthened by the dramatic pro-
duction of the piece. TO witness
this play the theatre was crowded
last night. The company is Il
strong ono, and fully capable to
give II thoroughly good representa-
ton Of the play. The double role
of F'a6iO ROmaaia and Conte CBs-
are OtiUd was assumed by Mr.. Wal
ter Lawrence. Nina, the weak,
faithless woman, was very natural
ly portrayed by Miss Frances
Field. This promises to be Il big
week. The show is wortE seeing.
--PittSburgh Chronicle 7'c1egroph.
Opera House, Feb. Bird.
The Farmers Institute of our
county will be held at the Opera
House on Monday and Tuesday,
Feb. 10, and l6. The speakers are
DR.. w. l. Chamberlain, of the Ohio
Farmer, late president of the Iowa
Agricultural College, and w. n.
Cowden, Spc'y Ohio Wool Growers
Association. These speakers are
good as any in the state and will
address you on subjects interesting
to the Farmers of this county. This
meeting is intended to be instruc-
tive to the farmers, and every one
ought to take advantage of the op-
portunity. There is always some
thing to learn, and it don't cost
any more to come than to stay
away. 1t is all paid for by the
taxpayers and you have your
share to pay in any event. Come
out.
The following from the Athens
Messenger applies just as well to
this county on the matter discuss
ed:
Athens has good country trade
from the agricultural districts trib-
utary to the town, hut the trade
could be largely increased if the
roads leading to Athens were piked
so that they would be as service
able in winter AS in summer. ThOus-
ands of dollars more of trade would
come to Athens; there would be an
incalcuable saving of wear and
tear upon vehicles and horsefiesh; i;
farm produce could be marketed
seasonably and at better prices
all of this would result if roads
were in good condition all the time
instead of being well nigh impass-
able from five to seven months of
the year. OF a truth the improve
ment Of the country roads is Il sub.
ject which should interest to some
purpose every citizen.
A Card Of Thanks.
l desire to return my thanks, in
| ;.