davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
STREET QUOTATIONS..
We O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY August 9-6 p. NJ
COFPER-The market less active, but steady for all
kinds We note sales OF ZIG bags Rio to per
Contest, and in Baltimore $500 bags per New Light
private terms fair jobbing trade in progress
at full prices. We quote e-ordAry cargoes. lOHc. a
l0&c; fair do, 1lAc. uHc.; good do, 1ls4c.
I2c prime do l2sc 1876 extreme range of lots lo1c.
l3kc all god IN bond 80 to 90 days' credit and good,
lshc. 22c; Ceylon, l5Hc. l7c Maracabo Hc le1c
Laguayra, lac. 15c. JAMAICA l3c 154c. St. Domingo,
CSC. lOc Costa Rica, l3hc 161c. Manila, 4c. 15c
Mexican, 3c. 16c. Savanla l3c l5Hc; Curacao, l3c
. lbc, all gold, 30to 60 days. duty paid.
CoTToNA fair demand prevailed Tor cotton the spot
but nj lower prices and the market and
chiefly ng large offerings consequent upon further ad
reports from Europe. The medium grades neg
lecea low mdding declining &c. ID. The subjoined
quotations are entirely nominal ana represent more the
views Of holders For future delivery far business in
progress Lice lsc h. reduction from yesterdays
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Married.
CONovFR-ERBEcx.- Madrid Spain, in the
month OF April last, w. EDGAR CoNOyER, OF the
United States LegatIOn, to ANNA GORGENA DE
ERBECK. daughter OF George de Erbeck, ESQ.,, OF
Hanover, North Germany.
CORRECTION.
The marriage appearing in Tuesdays edition, OF
Wood d. LoudOn and Lucy Mack Is false no such
marriage having taken place.
WOOD u. LOUDON.
RrCH-GLpvER.--On Tuesday, August 8, at the
residence OF the brides motherby Rev. G. II. Hough-
tOn d. D., JAMES A. RICH to MARY s., youngest
daughter OF the late Ralph Glover, N. d., all OF this
city.
RIGBY-BATEs--On Tuesday evening, August 8,
at l23 Hewes street, by Rev. William II. De Puy,
CHARLES II. RIGBY to FRANCES J. BATES. all OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. No cards.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
Tol, Pco 4 War I'd m: -. 70
York 4 N Haven 6's.. -
Cedar II 4 MINI lst m.. 63H

To 5. DIV. .dsg Ssrf Nina ssvsa Il. % S. ss
THE NEW LOAN.
The subscriptions to the new loan to-day were
100000 cash. The statement OF its negotiation
abroad rests upon despatch which substantially
states that Assistant Secretary Richardson had sue
ceeded in placing the balance of the new five per
cent loan through Jay Cooke, Mccullough ~ Co., OF
London, and that so extensive an arrangement had
impaired remarkable activity to the bond market
This seeming cOrroboraton, that had already excited
comment impaired considerable confidence as to the
reliability OF the despatch, but there were still some
scepucs Believers and dsbeievers alike called at
the New York house to make inquiry. When the
present writer called he was informed that Messrs.
Pitt Cooke, Fahnestock and Garland had left the city
this afternoon and would not return for few days.
The Post, however contains the follOwing:-
The announcement from London that jay Cooke
McCnlock 81 Co. have taken the balance of the
$500 co.. 900 five per cent bonds Is confirmed at the
New York Office of the firm. The bonds were taken
Tor the account Of a combination OF London and Con-
tlnental bankers.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Is still very dull, ana concessions from quoted rates
are reported Il 10 q per cent. Rates remain 100 q
1o92% for sixtydays sterling and 11Ohc. 1l0Ac.
for short sight. The Wisconsin to-day took out
$4,000 IN gold and the Parthia s97 O56 in silver.
THE MONEY MARKET
Is wholly without new features OF interest and not.
wilhsanding the activity IN the Stock Exchange
remains easy AT TO per cent on call. Prime busi-
ness paper ranges from to per cent.
REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The receipts from internal revenue to-day amount
to S295, 600.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10

telegram was received by the relatives of p. ID.
Osunivan yesterday to the effect that that gentle
man had died at MankatO Mnn., wnither he had
gone for the benefit Of ms health, which had failed
him during the past few months. The deceased " as
a rising young Irish republican politician of the city
OF Brooklyn, where he was born. He served for a
time In the war lieutenant one or the regl-
ments of the irish Legion. aud was nghly cOmpli-
mented by his superior officers He was rewarded
by position Custom House Inspector, which
place he retained up to the time Of his death. Had
he lived he would, doubtless, nave reached degree
OF eminence not always reached by IA self-made man
In his sphere Of life.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
LYNCH Law IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE August 0, 1871.
Further information concerning the hanging OF the
negroes at Frankfort KY, yesterday, indicate that
1t was done By forty persons. Tne negroes were
taken from the jail quietly that hardly anybody
IN the town was aware OF the deed until IL was
over. They were taken across the Kentucky River
about one mile from frankfort ana hung near the
spot where one OF them had committed u rape q
few days previously.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10

The quotations based cotton running quality
than half grade above below the grade quoted
The receipts at the ports sum up thus; -Gayeson 1913
bales New Orleans 79O Mobile 103 Savannah l9 Charles
tom l72; Norfolk. rs; Baltimore. 81 New York, total
14 bales; day last week, 1871 day last
3bS Rates for cotton freGbs foreign closed
folows:To Liverpool by steamer, Nd; by sail, 36d.
burg by steam slsa TO Bremen BY steam s, gold, COM
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Recelpts Flour, l ,62s bbs wheat
$3.50 bushels; corn 2l2 lS3 75 bags; oats
49, bushels The fonr market continued dull There
very little inquiry for export, the demand being mostly for
local wants Sales 5000 bbs Rye -four dull prices
without noticeable change. Corn meal quiet but
The New York herald., 1871-08-10


-lncuded 126 bales TO arrive Future
nveres For future delivery tbasis low mddng the sales
been folows:--Last evening-August, 800 at
u lsl6c 200 at 7sdc, September, 800 at lsc 800 at
AZ l56c 1900 at 1sc September and October 900 each at
Essc, together October 800 at 2fc. December, 100
EAc. February, 100 at lslsc,; March, 100 at Mac /;
total, 1890 bales Today-August, 1900 17sAc.,
100 at Hssc.;, September; LILO at lee, 5000 at
H3ac., 30J at II lbi6 100 each September, October
November. December and January a. Tsc., together;
October 800 at l7s, 900 at II S6d 400 at 17c; 1OO Oc
toher ut II l3i6c November and December Hc., to-
eesher November 100 at l74c 100 each November ard
December at l7c, together December 100 at l54c; jan
100 at l7o 100 each February and March,
100 each at lsc-toa S400 bales Grand total 200 bales
Tue quotations of Yesterdays forward
were-August, l1slc; September, lsc; OCTOBER l5c. ;
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
CORPORATION NOTICES.

IMPAIRMENT OF DOCKS, NOS 3i5 AND S4s BROAD.
H. way, New York, July IL, ISL.
NorICEPursuant to the provisions Of sub division g. OF
section q, of chapter o7f Laws oil ISL, the Board
mssoners governing the Department of DOCKS hereby gives
plans for the Improvement OF the
OF the city of New York; determined upon by said
were, the 27th day of April 1871. duly adopted by
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund and the
Board governing this Deparment with certificate Of such
written thereon in conformity with the That
said plans and the oce of this
and are open public inspection daily the o.
10 IL O'Clock A. M and that from after the said 2h
day of April 1871 no wharf pier 6ulkhcd basin dock OF
wharf structure supersucture be laid OUT
built or rebuilt within the territory district embraced
ia and specified upon such except there
with. JOHN T. AGNEW,
HENRY A. SMITH,
WILSON q. HUNT Commissioners.
RICHARD N. HENRY
WILLIAM WOOD,
J. GRENvfLLE KANE, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
THE COURTS.
CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE.

berry charge while standing the front OF the desk
In the station house, he drew knife and cut ocer
Grtnnan In the abdomen. He pleaded guilty to an
assault with dangerous weapon, with intent 70 do
bodily harm. The Recorder In passing sentence
said that IL was ony by the interposiIion OF Prov
dence that Smith was not murderer as well as
hgbwaynlan. lie was sentenced TO the State Prison
npon this charge for four years and six months.
making the aggregate punishment nine years and
Six months,
HORSE THIEF.
Arthur QUINN who, on the 25th OF July, stole a
horse, vaned at s275, the property OF Martin STAN
ford. pleaded guilty TO an attempt at larceny.
luckey and Quinn were each sent to the State
Prison for TWO years and six months
JOhn Parker charged with stealing coat ana q
silver watch from Henry Hienken on the Ist INST,
pleaded guilty to petty larceny and sent to the
Penlentiary for SIX months.
James Thomas pleaded guilty to larceny from the
person He stole gold watch from James DON
nelly, while riding upon Third avenue car on the
3Oth OF July which worth $50. -Four years state
Prison was the sentence.
The Court was in session till a late hour In the
afternoon and The Recorder disposed OF the prison
ers with lightning speed. Three more such working
days VIII finish the prison calendar.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
Illicit Whislsry.

John Kearney, VINO has been indicted by the Grand
Jury on charge OF carrying on the business OF an
Illicit di-tiller at the corner OF Hudson avenue and
SANDS street, was yesterday admitted to bah the
sum Oi az, 500
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
Serious Fall.

Charles Brown, residing at Al Essex street, New
York, while Al work board or the bark Albert at
the loot oil Dock street, yesterday, fell through the
hatchway into the hold OF the vessel. distance OF
fifteen leet. He sustained injuries OF a serious II
not fatal character.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
Assembling an Officer.

Joseph Oatman, who resides at the corner o. Gen.
tire and Hamilton streets was sentenced by Justice
Demar yesterday to twenty nine days in the Kings
County Jail for committing an assault on officer
Thomas Eariy while he was on duty. The prisoner
had beaten his wife, knocked one OF her teeth out
and bitten her through the hands, ana when the
officer attempted to arrest nlm he assaulted him.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
Health lgat,ers.

Health Onlcer Cochran suDmtted his weekly re-
port To the Board OF Health yesterday. The number
OF contag diseases reported al the Health once
were rs follows;-SmaIpoX, 20; scarlet leyer Il;
typhoid fever, 81 typhus fever, /; dphtheria, 2.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
Weekly Statistics,

There were 200 deaths In Brooklyn during the
past week which s decrease OF IA from the NOR
tuary OF the previous week.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
MARBLE MANTELS.

A KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLhIANJ
"A, Works, lSf, 136 East Eighteenth srect.Marhe and
marbeized Nantes, filing Marble Counters Monuments
and Grave Stones at prices that defy competition.
BUILDERS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING BUILD.
ID will do well to examine large stock os Slate
Mantcs before purchasing elsewhere PENRHfN SLATE
COMPANY, ~ West Eighteenth street, between Fth and
Sixth avenues.
CTEwART's SLATE MANTELs LARGEST ASSoRr
~ ment in the city at lowest PRICES elegant new eessns
COS Sixth av., between Thry-ntn and rhlrty-sxtn SIS
Y RLABER co.. MARBLE WORKS. 2i7 TO 221 WEST
- Fifty first street between Broadway and ksht6 ave
e.Marble and Marbleizcd Manels, Monuments, beau
stones, all new original designs cheapest in the city
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
BILLIARDS.

Al STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES
IL. unequaled for accuracy and dnrnbiiity anu ap-
proved by the leading aseurs and professional payers;
on hand Tables at prices raDrnstroin 'o up
wsrds also up iaue styles for dwelling houses.
PHELAN A CULLkNDEk. 7y5 broaGway-
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
COURT GALE NnAR-THlS DAY.

SUPREME CopRT-CHAMBERs-Hed by Judge
Eutherand.-NOs 49, 22, 23, So, 61, 62, g. 75 So So
1O5 l12, ll6. Call-NO. lis.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10

1910 O'CLOCK p. vi.
S3l0G00 US SIS. curry. ll5iS
4QUuV do. ll5
The New York herald., 1871-08-10

S220O0 US SIS. 'sl, c..... III
900 Us $40, C, 't2. -. 11sys
l0O0O US SO, c, ". ..b8 u314
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-30
/, Subscribe for the CHRONICLE.

The conclusion of the Lanahan trial is
briefly this: He has been convicted by
the Book Committee of Official miscon-
ductn OH the following specifications
1. Disregard and contempt of the au-
thority of the Book Committee and of the
agent of the Book Concern 2. Causing
to be copied large portions of the books of
account of the concern, and carrying the
said copies away from the establishment.
g. Causing extracts from said copies and
pretended results of examination thereof
by accountants to be printed secretly,
without & the knowledge of the agent or
conference with him. 4. He has threat
ened further legal proceedings if his de-
mands are not complied with" :
And the committee recommend that DR..
Lanahan be removed from his position as
assistant agent of the Book Concern. In
this finding of fact and judgment of law,
xhe committee fails to secure the approval
of ssthe majority of the bishops. The
whole proceedings, therefore, go for naught
as far as Dr. Lanahan is concerned. He
retains his office, and is therefore, prob
ably, in position to compel through the
courts the production of the books and
vouchers of the concern, an order for
which was lately refused him on the
ground that his official connection with
that Institution had terminated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-30
Monroe County Matters.

The examination at the Bolivar Female
Academy, in Madisonville, came off in
quite creditable style, on the 22d and 23d
inst. Prof. r. III. Ramsey has had charge
of this school for the last five years, and
has, made it quite a success.
The graduates were Misses Pauline Bar
rett, Jessie Hicks, Mollie Eakin, Anna
Petit and Lizzie Houston, who acquitted
themselves with much eloquence as well
as thought and learning. Prof. Ramsey
has resigned his place as principal of the
school. s,-.sse.5f iie
~ &. NJ Hicks, ESQ, of Madisonville, died
about two weeks since, after a protracted
Illness. 80 fIs4 s5ss /,
There is an abundance of talking being
done about the construction of a marrow
gauge railroad from Sweetwater to Tellico
Plains, in this county, and it is hoped that
such thing shall soon be effected.
There was man by the name of Thos.
Weir shot by some one is ambush and
killed near Tellico Plains on Monday, the
26th inst. The assassin is not known and
mo arrests have been made. One after an
other is rapidly rushed from our midst
from life unto death at the hand of cruel
bushwhacking assassins.
d, Oh, when shall such shocking, soul
piercing murderous deeds cease, and an
end put to these bloody and brutal scenes !?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-30
The Grand Review of the French Army.
sentences by Versailles Court Martial
A Terrible Colliery Riot in SiIesia.
KukIux Trial at oxford, Mississippi.
miscellaneous and Washington News
HON e NEWS.
GIL DISCOVERY AT ERIE. I
KukIux Trial at oxford. Miss.-RaiIroadi
Disaster, &c. Ebsa .

KukIux Trial at oxford. Miss.-Kaiiro"c
Disaster, &c. nsQ +.
ERIE. PA. June 29-Heavy lubricating
oil was struck while boring for gas at a
D depth of four hundred and fifty-three feet.
Great excitement prevails. -
MEMPHIS, June 29.-Twenty-eight fig
ure in the Kuklux trial at Oxford, Missis-
sippi, on a charge of hanging a negro
while in disguise. The best legal talent in
the State, some half dozen on side, is
= employed. Wives are allowed to testify
on behalf of their husbands.
PROVIDENCE, June ga broken axle
wrecked a dozen freight cars on the Boston
road.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Lieut. Mckee,
who was killed in the Corea fight, belonged
to Louisville. a, aersIlfaes
The California Republicans have nomi-
mated Newton Booth for Governor. The
platform demands the abrogation of the
Chinese treaty and the prohibition of Chi
nese emigration, and endorses the Admin
istration.
Topeka, KANSAS, June "a man and
a woman were to-day sentenced to death
for killing the woman's husband. The man
is twenty-five and the woman forty years
of age. The tragedy was followed by four
teen years of adultery. The woman wa
often urged by her young paramour to kill
her husband, but took no active hand in
the murder. VrYrrr
New YORK, June 29-Osgood, owner of
the yacht Cambria, protests against award
ing the prize to Madaline. He claims to
have beaten her one minute over the time
allowed.
= New ORLEANS, June 29.-The resolu-
ton authorizing q construction for the
protection of the levee along the lake shore
has been vetoed by the Mayor. The veto
we sustained. This is a $4,000 900 job.
The Mayor contends that better protec-
tion of the city from overflow can be made
for S10o, 900.
Gov. Yarmouth is convalescent at Pass
Christian, Mississippi. Lieut. Gov. Dunn
finding the executive department closed,
had it opened, and transacted business.
Shreveport dispatches report the steamer
Red Cloud, with 900 bales of cottoh, burn
ed to the waters edge at Montgomery
Landing.
n HARTFORD, June 29.-The Legislature
appropriated half million dollars for the
new State house.
: CONCORD, June 29.--The Democrats
elected railroad commissioner by vote
of 16S to 162.
LOUISVILLE, June 29-Samuel Reed,
Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias of the world, departed for St.
Louis to-day to organize Grand Lodge
for Missouri
ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Miss J. F. RipIy
took the first prize in Greek scholarship
at the State University in Columbia The
award was tumultuously applauded.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Amador
county is quiet. The work proceeding
under the protection of military proprie-
tors. The miners are determined never to
employ leaguers.
Capt. Geo. G. Porter, formerly port war
den and one of the Oldest citizens, is dead.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-30
Masonic Festivities.

MAYNARDvILLE, Tenn,
T1rna 0ith 1871

: I.lftt % u NJ. u
June oath. 1871.
Editors KnorvilIe Chronicle: 81 YGt-tL
a To- day has been day of festivity in the
town Of Maynardville, the countless hosts
of the county of Union having came forth
to witness the laying of the corner stone of
the Masonic Hall and Baptist Church by
the Masonic fraternity. The stone was
laid by Mr.. Ben. Peck, of Rutledge, with
the usual ceremonies pertaining thereto,
after which the procession was formed by
J. w. Branson, the Marshal, and pro-
ceetieti to fine grove of timber some dis
tance above the village, where the newly
elected officers of TurIey Lodge were in-
stalled by the Acting Grand Master.
The following is a list of the officers elect
for the ensuing year: John F. Hudleston,
Jr., w. M. !; w. o. Acuff, s. w; John
Sharp, j. W.; N. Ailon, Secretary M.
F. Burkhart, Treasurer F. Baker, s. D.
John M. Jenkins, ]. D. p. Miller, Stew
ar dand Tyler.
After the nstallation ceremonies an ora
ton was delivered by w. l.. Ledgerwood,
who was followed in a few remarks by
Rev. Mr.. Peck, after which refreshments
were served to the immense congregation
consisting of about two thousand people, all
of whom Jared sumptuOusly-thanks to
the Messrs. Hudlestons and other gentle
man and ladies of the town and country
adjoining. se.
"a The affair was entirely success, and
the spectators retired in the evening ap-
parently highly pleased with the entef-
tainment given by the Fraternity.
r1s' ao1 aa Yours, &C.,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-30
East Tennessee Notes,

A heavy rain and wind storm passed over
Sweetwater Valley on Monday evening. Oati
and, corn in some localities were blown to the
ground.
! The fourth of July is to be celebreted in O
good old-fashioned style at the Rhea Sulphur
Springs An Grafton, dinner, supper, ball. bal
loon ascensio n and fireworks. @
= The Sweetwater Enterprise says that Thomas
Weir, a. citizen of Monroe county, was found
bushwhacked in the mountains near Tellco
Iron Works on Sabbath last Rumor says that
Weir and man named Williams had diff
Guilty few days before, and suspicion rests on
Williams '''''f
The Kingston East Tennessecan states that q
little son of Mr.. jeff Miller, of Roane county,
aged eight years, was kicked by horse ON
Monday last. In addition to the thigh bone
being broken and shattered. the little fellow re-
ceived,seyeral severe wounds about the head.
The Masonic fraternity of Kingston celebrated
the anniversary of ST. John the Baptist last Sat-
urday, by speeches and public dinner, con-
Guiding with ball at night
( The q eeneville New Era states that Leander
Holloway, who was sentenced to the pententiary
by the Circuit Court at that place some time
ago, hid buried one hundred and sixty dollars
in gold in the 10Th civil district of Greene coun-
ty, which he left to his lawyers The difficulty
isl Holloway cam ttell exactly where it is and the
lawyers are not ssnguine of getting their fee
after ALL 81, Xff"fi9 .Wtl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-30
WASHINGTON.
EXTENSION OF PATENT.
he New Departure Opposed i'm Iowa.

The New Departure Opposed i'm Iowa.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Maine Re-
publicans have nominated Sidney Perham
for Governor
Daniel Pratt's patent for cotton gin has
been extended seven years from July 14th.
Ii Is reported that the Iowa Democrats
opposed to the New Departure have called
new convention for August 10th.
Mrs. Petlgrew King at the White House
To-Day 1alled to see the President, but was
informed that she would get an answer
lIUm n11 the Attorney General tomorrow,
U'ner circumstances make it certain that
the action of the Cabinet is unfavorahIa to
the pardon of Bowen.
There is excitement in Towa ovor +bo
statement that the Pacific and Rocl leland
railroad land grants are detective.
There was d four hours Cabinet soss;o,,
Today. The Boutwell, and Pleasanton
maeter was not touched. The Cabinet was
lunr NE except Delano and Fish.
to-dn ne lolloWlng appointments were made
CusfSn,h d; w. Wilkinson, Collector of
snsnenSS,af , afearl River, Miss, vice Ross
Customs pon.C 4. Y Humphreys, Collector of
i, miSs;n,,o : eanssaeola; VIM, r. Haines Com
Sioner M n oi customs, vice Sargent
mo co,,sa ne snr pSepublican resolutions have
mU cagse ior consigning the nast u1;+h iate ;te
tSeHeIul t memories to obliyian =" WIZ. S; 10
tnrget the lessons of natriot;s HO uesile S
toyafty Its teachings revealed s,n fn,.n anu Ld
t; trll 70 promote the Interests of ,sv1r "1i @ tne
ende, e,ods, feanlrm faith in prohib;tioni All seo, 5
endorse the administration. 'ioh, ana
s,sss, w. "a. Whitaker, from Meridian ,r;a
slsslppi, swore he did not bIin, beIievan - MS ai
ftAHas'ence tAn. OF kuklux in Mississinn;; u ene
of 9as the riots of last year were thp ana
bo.b % Jsa teachings; there were bad men neSui,s 1
sncb % parties who wanted strife at nrouont n ~
% inc 81 footing was very slight. Tn pleseh' snsel
Wins. VIII y, Tue character of the outrapes 'ln tho
Ren,'SS;d R,SS mentioned case wherein q Witt ,ae
assisted ioiican an school teacher, named Pri.e
nearly TIvu 10y 6y several colored Republican s 5
denu;v whipped to death Adam Kenwoodi +
RennS,;sansrl RS snsrlif, colored, who was also sou, =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-30

Among the Democratic papers in Ohio
who protest against the new departure are
enumerated the following: The Gin
cinnati Enquirer, Columbus Crisis, Wooster
Democrat, Celina Standard, Bucyrus F6-
rum, Urbana linton, Circleville Democrat,
Madison County Democrat, Warren Con-
,stifationalist,- Greenville. Democrat, FREE
mont Messenger, Marion Mirror, Ashland
Union. Lancaster Eagle, Clermont Sun,
Defiance Democrat and Napoleon North
suest. rf~F nw a,sA