History of the city of Columbus, capital of Ohio Volume 1

Price 36.92 - 55.41 USD

EAN/UPC/ISBN Code 9781770453616


This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1892 Excerpt: ...manager. The company very soon lost faith in Mr. Bowman and retired him from the management, but permitted him to remain as a director. Mr. Lord was called to take the position thus made vacant. Mr. Bowman did not tako his retirement in good part, and made much trouble for the management. After a turbulent meeting of the directors, December 10, 1883, in which bloodshed was prevented only by the interference of the police, the affairs of the company were put into the hands of O. T. Gunning as receiver, who, on March 14, 1884, sold the property to George M. Brand, acting for the publishers of the Cincinnati Law Bulletin. The latter, having got a rival with an unsavory record out of the way, established a publication office here and began publication of the Weekly Law Bulletin and Ohio Law Journal. The paper is still issued as of Cincinnati and Columbus by the Capital Printing and Publishing Company, with Carl G. Jahn as editor and general manager. The Ohio School Journals monthly, was established here January 1, 1848, and published for a short time. In 1852, the Ohio Journal of Education was established by the State Teachers" Association, and was published monthly, beginning in February. It was edited for a time by Doctor A. D. Lord, Superintendent of the Public Schools of Columbus, assisted by six of the ablest practical teachers of the State. In 1860, this journal was succeeded by the Ohio Teachers" Monthly, which was published for a time by F. W. Hurtt & Co. (Anson Smythe and F. W. Hurtt). The Lantern is a paper published for and by the students of the Ohio State University. The first number appeared in 1881, its founders being Fred Keffer, R. H. Pool, F. Howald, F. W. Fay, and W. K. Cherryholmes. It was in a little red frame house on West Ninth Avenue...