davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Some one thus beautifully says:

Some one thus beautifully says:
=" Saturday night makes people hu-
man, sets their hearts to beating soft
ly, as they used to do before the
world turned them into war drums
and Jared them to pieces with tattoos.
The ledger closes with clash, the
iron-doored vaults come to with a
bang, up go the shutters with a will,
click goes the key in the lock. 1t is
Saturday night, and business breathes
free again. Homeward, ho! The
door that has been aJar all the week
gently closes behind him, and the
world is all shut out. Shut out !?
Shut in, rather. Here are his treas
ures after all, and not in the vault,
and not i'll the book-save the record
in the old family Bible-and not in
the bank. Maybe you are bachelor,
Saturday night is nothing to you, just
as you are nothing to anybody. Get
wife, blue-eyed or black-eyed; but,
above all, true eyed. Get little home
no matter how little-a sofa. just big
enough to hold two, or two and a
half, and then get the two or two and
a half in it, of a Saturday night, and
then read this paragraph by the light
of your wife's eyes, and thank God
and take courage"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23
THE FIRST SNOWFALL.

BC JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
The snow had begun in the gIoaming,
And busily all the night
bad been heaping Geld and highway
With silence deep and white.
Every pine and fir and hemlock
Wore ermina too dear for an earl,
And the poorest twig on the elm tree
Was ridged inch deep with pearl.
From sheds new-roofed with Carrara
Came Chandeliers muffied crow.
The stiff rails were softoned TO swans down,
And still fiuttered down the snow.
1 stood and watched by the window
The noiseless work of the sky,
And the sudden flurries of now-birds,
Like brown leaves Bhirling by.
1 thought of a mound in sweet Auburn
Where a little headstone stood;
How the fakes were folding it gently,
As did robbins the babes in the wood.
Up spoke our own little Mabel,
Saying, Father, who makes il snoyf''
And told Of the good All father
Who cares for us here below.
AgainI looked st the snowfall,
And thought of the leaden sky
That arched o'er our first great sorrow,
When that mound was heaped so high.
remember the gradual patience
That fell from that cloud like snow,
Flake by fake. healing and hiding
The scar of our deep p-plrnged woe
And again to the child whispered,
The snow that hglsheth all,
Darling, the nIercifnl Father
Alone can make il falii''
Then, with eyes that saw net kissed,her;
And she, kissing back. could hot know,
That my kiss was given TO her sister,
Folded close under deepening snow
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23

THERE was a strange and Startling
scene in Good Templars' Lodge in
Lexington, KY, on Tuesday night,
10th ult. John w. Alexander, a
young man, was about to be initiated,
and as part of the ceremony was of
fered q glass of water. lie drew back
with shudder, and the recollection
of the fact that in August last he was
severely bitten by dog, flashed with
terrible intensity across his mind
The next day he was out but the
memory haunted him, and he said to
friend that he would go home and
go to bed and die. He went home
and to bed, and in spite of drugs and
nursing, that horrible malady, hydro
phobia, rushed rapidly to its conclu-
sion in death. Wednesday afternoon
he went into his first spasm, Wednes-
day night he foamed at the mouth and
yelped as dog, and his paroxysms
continued and grew in intensity
Strong men held him, and powerful
anaesthetlos were administered. He
begged to be shot, and prayed for
death. Thursday about 2 P. NJ. he
died,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23
Official Registry%

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge of Common Pleas-GEo. NJ. FUTILE.
Probate Judge-JAGoB V. NELL.
Prosecuting Attorney-E. L. WEBER.
ous nty ,Aauditor--WILLIAM3G 3GRINSELL. taF
County Observation-Disclosures p. REED.
Clerk of ufrtssANDkEw JACKSON.
SheriT-OTIs 3. PAINE
lREeeRBER-G. ". BARRETT.
County nissioneFs-HENRsJ NOBLE PER-
RYP.DAWlEY, Jos. CsCoNBAD.G. !
Coroner-LUTHER II. PARNELEE.
Surveyor-CHARLEs J. GILLIs.
Directors of County Infrmary-J. c. BEATTY,
GUAM CLEMENTS and L. c. DODGE.
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS.
Ravenna-RoYAL TAYLOR.
Kent-E. w. STUART.
Garrettsville-- FRANCIS.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Atyyater-J4s b. Conrad and Sylvester "A.
Hinpiail4 lIsA5l9I2 EllD 4<jiais5+
Aurora-Reuben P Cannon and Worthy Tay-
or. q
Brimfeld-Joseph L. Carrier and A. H. Lam
.phare.
Deerfeld-C. S. Tibbals and John II. Hoffman.
Edinburgh-Smith Sanford and Asa Bingham.
Charlestown-Ausustus MunyoR and Nathan
ii. Smith
Franklin-Joel D avis, Alvin Barton, I. Archer.
Freedom-Lyman Bryant and .Arvilfisl C..
Larkcom.
Hiram-Rufus Butts and Richard NJ. Hank.
, Mantua-A n. Farr and Henry Cobb
Nelson-James Ashald and A. T. Hannahs.
Palmyra-John J. Williams, Orrin Stevens
and Enoch Morgan.
Paris-A. B. Merrill and Brainard Selby, Jr.
'Ravenna- !. Goldman, George F. Robin
son and Charles B. Stowe.
Randolph-James p. Cole and n. C. Sears.
Rootstown-A. II. Barlow and Gideon Sey-
mour.
shalersville-samuel G. Eldridge and William
Carlton.
Streetsboro-E. II. Stanton and James II.
Nichols.
Sufield-H 4 Martin and VIM. Paulus.
Windham-E. S. Woodwork and Cornelius j
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23

How THE IMPERIAL FAMILY OF
FRANCE TRAvEL.-When the imperial
family of France travel by railroad
they do it right royalty. After the
engine and tender comes luggage
van, containing pantry arrangements
and accommodations for servants.
Next a carriage adapted as dining
room, with center table, arm chairs
and hinged seats. Third is a platform
carriage which may be opened OF
closed at p leasure, and used as a bal
cony or refreshmeht rooms. Then
comes the imperial saloon, with re-
tiriug room attached. This is fitte d
up with every Contrivance of luxury
and comfort. The ffth is sleeping
carriage, divided into seven distinct
compartments; bedroom. two dress
ing rooms, two rooms for the Empress
ladies, one for the Emperor's valet and
a retiring room. The sleeping cham
Der contains two beds. Next comes a
snuggery" for the Prince Imperial,
and lastly another luggage caraiage.
There is all electric bell from the
imperial saloon to all the other car
riages, and to the engine driver and
guards.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23
-----------------e 90
= SAGINAW SENSATION.


= SAGINAW SENSATION.
: retrIfed Body Found I'm the Saginaw
City Cemetery.
Thursday. while removing the bod
les from the old to the new cemetery,
south of Saginaw City, the men en-
gagged in the task of disinterring came
across petrified body. 1t was that
of female, and the inscription on the
Maidstone was +" Mary, wife of j.
Maiden, died April 81, 1860, aged so
years, l month and 2 days" The
workmen III digging the grave struck
the coffin, which was partially de-
cayed. The surrounding soil was
dark gravelly and friable. The box
lay in from six to eight inches of wa
ter. The box was lifted to the surface
when its great weight was noticed.
One of the workmen claimed that it
emitted stencil, which failed to effect
the other. A shovel was inserted
in the box, when it struck something
herd-a hard substance. On opening
the co6ih human form was discover
ed the face, which was first examined,
was covered with dark brown mould
When this was removed it left sur
face smooth and whittier than flesh.
Fragments OF the cap strings and gar
ments still remained, in removing
which it was found to contain consid-
erable strength. The body was ex-
posed as far as the waist, and also
| from the feet to the knees, and the
mould removed. The eyes were
closed, and the form was perfect, even
to the toe and finger nails, but of the
solidity of stone. The body was
struck with hammer, producing
hollow metallic sound. To lift it re-
| quired the strength of several men.
1t was lifted by the head and feet.
Bernard Rice, who is experimenting
the disinterripg and removing of the
bodies, estimates the weight of the
body at 400 pounds. Mary Maiden
of whom this petrified body is the re-
mains, was well known in Saginaw
City ten or twelve years ago. She
was devout. Catholic. Her husband
was at one time keeper of the light
house at Thunder Bay, and is now
living in Alpena. 1t is said that she
died very suddenly one day, after eat
| ing n hearty dinner. She was unite
large woman, weighing, perhaps, 200
pounds. Her form and features are
still perfect as Oh the day she died.
She has several children still living,
of which number are Mrs. James
Busby, of Saginaw City, Mrs. Horace
Beech, of Tittabawassee, and Mrs.
Palmer, of Saginaw City.
The discovery ofthe body is very
little known, and has not created much
excitement or speculation. The body
was reinterred in the new cemetery
| the same day. It is not believed to be
stone, or even petrified body, but
partaking Of that nature. There is no
authenticated authority of an instance
ofthe human body becoming petrifed.
The case, however is not wishout
parallel. A5ont ten years ago, while
removing bodies from the old to the
Saginaw cemetery that is now being
vacated, a similar discovery was made.
Saginaw Enterprise, Dec. 11th.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23

The RED RIVER REBELLIoN.-The
Red River settlement in the Hudson
Bay Territory has recently been trans
ferred to the Dominion OF Canada,
and constituted into the Province of
Winnipeg with q Governor and Coun-
Gil. The inhabitants, about 5000 to
10000 in number, not including tho
Indians, have, however, resisted the
new jurisdiction, and on the approach
of Governor McDodgall turned out
under arms and now hold all the
roads in that wild region, SO that he
cannot enter on the duties of his Office,
The rebellious people of the Red
River settlement demand of the Do
minion of Canada certain guarantees
before becoming incorporated with
that Government. Among them are:
1st. The right to elect their own Leg
Stature. I'd. The Legislature to have
the power to pass all laws of local
nature, by two-thirds vote, over the
veto of the Executive. Sd. A free
homestead and pre-emption law SINH
lar to that of the United States. 4th.
A portion OF the public land to be set
apart for the support of schools and
the construction of roads and bridges.
5th. Treaties with the several tribes
of Indians calculated to secure peace
and quiet on the frontier.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23

No sane man says the Mercantile
Journal, can for single moment de-
ny that we do not greatly need re-
form of our present monetary system,
which admits of the exorbitaat-we
should say RuINous-rates of interest
now obtained for the use of money
If the above alarming figures do not
convince the reader that our finances
are in most dangerous situation, it
will be utterly impossible to penetrate
such stupidity. ..f..-s.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23

ELECTRICAL RAT TRAP. I'm the
Paris sewers the rats swarm by mil
lions. Wires insulated by glass feet
from the ground, and connected with
a strong galvanic battery, are spread
through these subterranean walks.
Little pieces of roast meat are attach
ed to these wires at short distances.
and the rats, by nibbling st the bait,
bring down the galvanic shock with
terrific power upon their bodies
Death is instantaneous, the morsels
remaining almost intact, ready to lure
other victims to destruction.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23

SIR DAVID BREWSTER has found
that the fundamental principle of the
stereoscope was known even to Euclid
who compiled his Elements" about
B. G. $50; that it was distinctly des-
cnbed by Galen 1900 years ago; and
that Baptista Porta, in 1900, gave such
a complete separate picture Seon by
each eye, and OF the combined picture
placed between them, in which we
recognize not only the principle but
the stereoscope,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23
INrEREsr.-Few persons have ever

INTEREsT.-Few persons have ever
taken pains to inform themselves of
the enormous increase of capital put.
out at interest, and how rapidly it
eats into the products of labor. The
following statement upon the subject
furnished in the New York NercdR-
tale Journal. will be of interest: @
elf one dollar be invested, and tho
interest added to the principal annu-
ally, we shall have tho following re-
suit as the accumulation of one hun
dred wears:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23

Mark Twain says: "To be hanged
in New Hampshire Is happiness-it
leaves an honored name behind man
and introduces him at once into the
best New Hampshire society i'll the
other world"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23
RaVenna Summit MIL
AND
FLOUR and FEED STORE,

"AVING opened a Flour and Feed Store in
Ii the first : Shanty" south of the Exchange
Hetel on { Gestnptt TT street s will keep on hand at
everything pertaining to; t5e 5iilling business
CUSTOMERS cap buy at, either establishment
any thing ip.nIy line at the same prize. On
count OF my advantage in rent. can sell as low
or lower Than any otherconcern 10 Ravenna:
W. L. BRADLEY.
Rnranns Dec Is tssA 6s-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23

TIE pegging machines at Wilton,
Connecticut, now turn out enough
pegs in one day to manufacture l00,-
900 pairs of shoes. Fourteen hands
are employed, and the wood used
costs $4,000 a year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23
ren s.sIo5iusrA1s NJ wnsr. vlneISIA. .

ICE nTOuNTAIN IN WEST VIRGINIA
On the east bank of the North river,
in Hampshire county, West Virginia,
is perhaps, one of the greatest curiosi-
ties in the State. It is literally an ice
mountain, in height from four to FIVE
hundred feet. The western side of
this mountain is covered with loose
stone, of q light color from base to
summit. By removing the stone, pure
solid, crystal ice can be found in the
warmest days or summer, and it has
been found there as late as the middle
of September. 1t may exist through
out the entire year if the rocks were
removed to sufficient depth. What
seems strange is that the side of the
mountain. where the ice is found is
exposed to the sun throughout the
day, and it is said the sun does not
have as much effect in melting the ice
as continuous rains. At the base Of
.this mountain is spring of water,
very clear and very cold. Some years
ago the owner of the property removed
the stone and erected small log diary
OF spring house in which meats can
be kept at any season as safely as they
can be preserved in an ice house.
Flies and snakes sometimes find their
way into the spring house, where they
Immediately become chilled and tor
pid. On being removed they re-
cover life and motion. How would
some of our friends like to visit this
spot when the thermometer is at Is
Fahrenheit?
This celebrated mountain is situated
twenty-six miles northeast of Win
chester and sixteen miles east OF ROM
ney, in Hampshire county, West Vir-
ginia.-Pan Handle NelDS. ..---
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23

A MARRIED lady being asked to
waltz gave the following sensible and
appropriate answer; "No, thank you,
sir; have hagging enough at Aome,'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23

The Public Printer reports the cost
of the Government printing for the
year ending September so, 1869, at
$l.365,53I.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23
ST. DoAEINGo.

A Picture of a Radical Paradise---vice
Admiral Portcr---His Visit There in
1886.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23

CLEVELAND 8 PITTsBURG RAILROAD
On and after Nov. 18th. 1853. Trains Will leave
Stations daily. Sundays excepted a. follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23

row morning on our way to Pensaco-
Ia, and 1 hope soon, sir, to have the
honor of laying the results of my Wis
it before you.
DAVID 5. PORTER,
Lieutenant United States Navy.
To the Hon. George Bancroft, Sec
retary of the Navy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23

= Fetriied Body Found IN the Saginaw
CITY Gem etery.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-23
Rates Of Advertising
Business Cards.

G. BEN. FRANKLIN,
Licensed Auctfoneers Ravenna.- o. Leave; all
orders al the Office of The Democratic Press"
stating the day on which the sale is to take
place. Terms, &C., may be obtained at the
Ra.so ,laco 3O-tf
, 1869-12-07

up thAi Fntfahneru allee O'Clock. to sn m,
"ay 'sfoF them with their prcecnoe. ~
.IHknx WILL M A Nrkz7xo Of tho tnemhe+, =,
w eocety Of leo Army OF the Cnmbe15srd i !.
mh cfepirR. II fAstor No 10 OF Ina Sn.r1..n y
s,fs. oGotkt 70 psf:eet a1raoxcmeats for
tn.t M .se lenrton 9t lndiaoapoliz on tie 15.f
"r- al A1e requested to b Present
NE kHkla - g snd O'Clock last eren,ns 4 ar.
burapston QulI cy Railroad. as Il tea Ceatrs -.
s ua eioesltR. The naues were exunRujshrd
s,sr,n s,1.e aay tettons damage had bocn d1ne, No
GEAHlK. nRned Jacob Dtuper. r4s,dIuu at
~. - eta!e street. while walking rloux that thor.
snppen lel!. and broke leg. He vas
ne seetlsed Medical asdstance
Tux LAD With a caneer.eateu f.er. VIII, ~, H.
neIte1 os his unLatulal fathtr Ia The ttrtets Of
Gnacsgo On Saturday, and subseduebtly t0fen t.
tue hMefy. WA4 seot 70 the County uospltst yes,
ttuay, .lIe hs FM teceise props medlca,
treatment
KkV. AkTuCR MITCHELL CT the First Presey.
tetlah Cbntch, III deliver the next lecture of the
coune tefcYe ihe tonpR Meas Christian AtAo-
issios. G o. o. IhnF.asy eTe1.nz. Subject: "Recol-
cts!ssl M5s lghn'ft ex. hoEp D. ra.tor Of c.,rar
htetue Hall. Nc. III Tsensy. .tecond s1fre:. sub.
leel: me Cn:gttte n = Cosmo1" This ice
fure 10 the nrs: OF the Sr1th Side course,
Exokr A SToRAs will lecture IN the Bethel A.
y: + Ihofcb, on Thitd Avenue, this eveling. on
" "Eopttryailsm." Admission twenty-five ccnt..
tic proceeds to 20 10 the tene1s Of the church.
THERE WILL M SCIENTIFIC LECTURE before
iLe Young Aensa f'ttrary Association Of North
Eacafo, THIS evening, 1T the llltnots Street
ChElch. cntraLce Iest door. All are tny.:ed, Ad-
M..snL Ct flee.
, 1869-12-07
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The A&SrtI Mxr1sn Of IN. r.,.-.,
Directors Of tho Booshiaeks and EeE.no1.,
Home Was held 7cs,ertay nf,crron, =, ~ -.
Oui.cv st,A,; ,so 80 - ~ -
1ssu'u1ton % Lov located. ". d Steward, the
superintendent, read lengthy report sboRjnc
tic nresett condition ana vorf,nrs ot "a hn,,s
There tave been a.. bo5s received md es,-l ~
VIC pAst 5eaf. VI hete lis we're osphan1, q half
orphans, and IS having rarents
ltrifE. Their na,iona1lttes wrne
1r4.h ,en s,... "ce'
color ed, I: itallan, =; jewa, i; Sxcdea, /. Tne
average sge or inmates II ID year1. Tne npmorr
II pttseut ia the home Il rs The few ncnce
thAfp%d the bo,s per daT for koard hss
smrnn1et dnrtn9 ihe Jess to fl.Gs IL The Al.
nesses iast yrsr rer. q 9odos, ieay,ug The pses.
IN T. :, ecr Trne n1d i,.1 n ot1treTs
were elected for the erepiug gear, with the adel-
uou Of the rasuea Of Dr, r. {. Blackwell md Nj.
TAIcott 10 the Board Of MnuRVtrs
s.xu.xrr u.,.xou,. r,4no. nj sot..w,y.
~ s,,,rea.,Ef ,.a.aea, - ltuv sr " ,osesns nita
hMs gtnn0pslns " Sapsa1 o1S1as. sa,raa rHa
~ rsshs.Hs 1eAtus As9Muas3vua " Sa1TS.
oIher tEo rrer rrlattyrs .Tr4Ted n fha raI; yet-
terdsy tfIrrrt firm .Ianan Thras vnrnr Trif.e.
men an Oh Their way 10 New DrunsFfct. ScN
athoiourh tetene;,c edncston Tncv ars ~ H. .hon9
ii Je1rs 81 1re. snd yerx infn,ifrrnf They xere
o1etEed 10 Americau cSsin,nt. md Eere nnder the
charge q Nj. {. Il. ". BOSNIAN, the agen, Of
Kocpu!Antchap, who will eee them through to
Their place ct Destination. They viii leaTe the
city TO nloI1pw.
As,n ptvx.r-xp..+ ,r.-+,o. i. c-.r.,,.1.r
tar1n. ~, -, - s.n; ts ~ ~ ,i..n3.. H
IrHI h.t,nas W - ~" +s,a ~ " ~ ssth ~ tGn
smsu rhiiar, !sts,, a;r,th~r+. ~ sa TIs1 ~. ~ ~
tpccttvely and TesrI oi are. Hnotncr. and
their only remaining child 1caf1 Old il slso SUI
fertDg fem IN ailnck Of The aAtnc riGaa4e and
10 hops Is felt for IT. rlcoye{y. The bod:es Of
, 1869-12-07
CRIMINAL MATTERS.

An Italian saloop. corner Of State aod Thirt,eth
et1eeie was Walled BY butg!ars on Saturday night
Ine Inmates became aware Of their pteaence and
nred three or four salute1. But unfortunately the
rnota d1d no harm. and thE thieves made their e.
cape, but tool3tezs.
Yesterday afternoon, between and 1 O'Clock
tHo bo3 went into the room OF Mrs. Bent on tne
second roor OF No. 1ts superior street, unlocked
the oufeau drawer. and atole $50. Tnet were pur.
tuedp but made their escspe.
a poor G.r1t thoroughly exhausted, entered
State tuset sAoon YestcrdAy. and feu ae.cep,
While In That cordlt1on eonat uuieelnr scoondt<.,
tut on all her halr, and made hls escape, -
u Ihs W.lr Ietdspee ~ o. Nm. J. 4 Bfsn.e1. No.
On Sunday night and robbed Of az NEE
safE;A 49, 5exs!y as tS The v.las u sisS al op''"
p1iey nesT Wanasa avoc. ers were lound IN -
Seen seen M liz ef 1e. on s1udsI night It hs.
thoe stofe az At t.ey were stolen from the
ftrect, - ~ sMltps NC. So$ SCUM C4alk
ion r. .,cence OF N. uirscn, No. 10, South Clin,
tss .eet, wn6 entered and robbed Of clothing tc
AMOUNT OF f323.
, 1869-12-07
INDIANA.

NormnI School Trustees Appolutcd-
Political - Now Coal Company
Fatal Accident.
Sdecsal Dlspatcb to The Chicago Tribune.
. 1Np1ANArok1a, Ind, Dec
The Governor has appointed and commissioned
Hou. William c. Hnnns, Of Lspor1e, and Iloq.
Richard ". Thompson, of Terre uause,
As 1fua,eet OF Tho State Noemsl School
fof 1ou Year, from the 49th ot The present
1oclh, subject TO tho confirmation OF the senate
Mr. Hama u 1eappotnted, and Colonel TnoIups
u commissioned II place Of ). II OIcost, VINO has
bttn ch0st - member OF tho faculty OF the In
8tatntlon the Governor acting upon the BELIEF that
The tWo po4itlona cannot be properly held BY the
sane person At the eaMc time,
Nj. b, ]. Bright, Of the Indianapolis Sentinel
nud the representative OF the Peod!etpp Interests
10 Indiana. VINO was deiealcd II delegate 10 the
Democratic State Convention By the ueudracks
Eepy has been appointed 4 de1eRHle from Jetrtr-
ton County, mus nanktng the Hendricks men.
join Il co1roth, prominent Democratic poll
nc!an from huntington County, has removed 10
LaiaJette. 1t ts thought thls change Ia 10 EsaLiy
hl1 Congressional aspirations.
Articles OF association were died IN the ONCE Of
knf Secretary OF stag, to- day, OF the Carbon
Block Coal Company Of Indiana. The capital
STOCK A 1ioo, 600. The ONCE Of the company Is to
be located In Indianapolis, a7a the Operations Ia
oBtnator Morton wzltes 10 hta friends IN this
ely, from Washington, that he Is confident the
Fifteenth Amendment VIII become part OF the
constitution before Congress s1lourus-
FORT WAYNE, Dec, 6.-A younE LADY named
Amelia HemEtr Was 50 se1touAr burned By the
sewing, a few daJs ago, that her death ensued
dent -
The weother IS clear and freeing to.ntahs,