davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
The Wool Industry.

Persons not engaged in the wool
industry, or who have not given the
subject any thought, will be surprised
at its wonderful growth in this coun-
try during the last decade, and the
prospect is that ten years hence the
United States will lead every other
country in the production of WOOL
As shown by the census, the amount
of wool produced in 1860 was 60,264,-
913 pounds, and in 1870, 100, 102, 3SS
pounds. The principal States devo-
ted to sheep husbandry are Ohio, New
York, Pennsylvania, Michigan. Yer
mont, California, Texas, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Missouri and Wisconsin,
the amount of production being in
the order in which the States are
named. In 1870, Ohio produced 90
439, 1913 pounds, against 10,60S, 927
pounds in 1850, or almost double the
quantity.
The Statistics show that several
States have changed their relative
positions in the production Of wool,
but the most remarkable change is
that of California. That State, which
ranked among the lowest in 1850,
stood second on the list ten years
later, and promises the current year
to take rank by the side Of Ohio and
eventually to lead all other States
New York, although she owned few
er sheep in 1870 than in 1860, shows a
gain of rising a million pounds in her
wool product, from the fact that that
the heeces were on IN average much
heavier. Pennsylvania, the third
State in 1850, had, in 1870, fallen to
the fifth place, and though some in
crease is shown both in number of
sheep and wool product, it is evident
that before another decade this State
will have fallen further to the rear
Vermont, the fifth III 1860, has been
passed by four or five States, and can
not longer keep pace with the rapidly
growing West. Illinois, a State low
down in the scale in 1860, reached the
sixth position in 1870, and in 1880
will have passed Pennsylvania and in
great likelihood New York as well.
We find that Indiana, Wisconsin,
Missouri and Iowa, during the ten
years between 1850 and 1870 made
great progress in sheep raising and
wool growing. The census statistics,
under this head, show most eonelu-
that the Eastern States r
losing rank as wool grow
ers, and also that the loss in that sec
ton is much more than atoned for
in the increase in the rapidly grow
ing West.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
Tax sad TsriR Reduction.

The tax and tariff bill, which lately
passed Congress, makes some most inn
portant and welcome changes in taxa
ton. IT. for instance, reduces the
! amount Of the stamp tax by the sun Of
E,50O,000 II establishes uniform tax
Of twenty cents per pound on tobacco
It co~nsolidates the spirit tax into one
impost, thus doing away with q great
many chances and enticements to de-
fraud the revenue. It reduces the duties
upon salt fifty per cent. It cuts down
the coal impost forty per cent I; the lead
impost twenty-five per cent ; the impost
on iron, copper and other metal, and on
manufactures Of them, ten per cent
Inc tariff on woods and wooden manu-
features is reduced ten por cent. On
cotton fabrics the reduction Is the same.
Hides are admitted free of duty. So
also are s~hip-builuing materials Of al
descriptions great beneftto our ship
ping interest A large lumber Of arti-
cles used in m~snufacpres, such as drugs,
chemicals and dye-stufs, are placed up
OF the free list. The system Of impos-
lag and collecting the internal revenue
taxation is altered, revised and sim
plifed. Tobacco warehouses are abol-
ished ; 90 likewise the system of paying
moietiss TO informers, which has pro-
duced 30 much fraud and corruption
The number Of collectors and assessors
is reduced nearly 800. Altogether, the
reduction Of taxation will be between
ffty-three and ffty-ive millions Of dol
lars per aunum. All this has been &C.
eomplished by the Republican party, at
she same time thai the reduction OF the
public debt has been at the rate of ST0,-
o0o,00 per annum for the past three
years. nan.
Such a record, sSys the Chicago Inter
Ocean, is the highest tribute that can be
paid to the administration Of General
Grant. Like himself, 1t exhibits deeds,
not words I; pertinent facts, not sheets OF
infinite pIatitudes. We believe the peo-
pie are far better satisfied with these
golden grains of speechless yet impress
sive results, than with those glibly spun
promises with which Philosopher Gree
ley and his motley followers are endeav-
Oring to delude and deceive the people.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
DEATHS.

Notice O dedth Gree-O6uudTy dUs cent? per line
residence Of Edward Potter, Mrs. MAR
TIA W. ALDRICH, In the SSth year OF
her age,
At BrIstolyille. Ohio, June 18th, Nj. BHIL0
CHAFFEE. aged p years, 5 months and
Mr.. Chaffee was born at Beckett, Berkshire
county, Mass, June4 4, 1900. He moved into
Ohio in 1916. married his first wife, Miss Sa-
rsh Vanallstine, August, 1898, of whom hi
had three children, one now living in Rock
county, Wis. He buried her in 1882, and
married his second wife, Miss Margaret
Cline, Jan. 30, 1885. Of whom he had two
children; the ounge only, Mr.. E A. han
zee, is o living. and takes possession OF
mother.
Mr.. Chanee saw a great deal OF afaIotion
during his life. Besides b%urrying his first
wife, and three of his children, his second
slant source Of anxiety TO him, having lost
the use OF her limbs. and for the last two
years has been quite helpless; yet he was
never heard to complain, but was wholly
resigned, and nothing but words OF tender
ness and love we're heard from his lips
Indeed he was SO kind and gentle In dispo-
sition that he endeared himself to all who
knew him, and was very highly esteemed
as a neighbor n a citizen.
Mr.. Chadee never united with any church
but prOfessed to have met with q change OF
heart about 50 years ago. He kept family
worship al his house for many years before
his death, and he lived a very consistent
christian life. The Lords supper was ad-
ministered to him, at his own request, the
day before he died, by the Rev. E. Wade,
and we were all cheered by the assurance
that he was ready to meet his death, and
b. the fact that he hailed It as change for
tho better. At the funeral the writer preachl
Ps. 2:4.
Immediately at the death OF the father
the following ines were composed improm-
tn by the son. NJ. E. A. Chadee.
Dearest father, thou hastleft US,
Here on earth alone to roam;
But We will by Gods great blessing,
Meet thee in thy eternal home, .
]. II. JoEES,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
Boiler Explosion At the Penitsu,i,

Boiler Explosion at the Peniteutiary.
The boiler in the extensive shops Of
the Ohio brush and wire works, located
within the walls Of the Ohio periten-
aary; ct Columbus, exploded. on the
morning Of the 21st inst, just after the
conYicts had started to work, with terri.
bic noise and dread effect. The flying
boiler tore out the large three story
building in which It was placed, making
it a mass of ruins, and tore the outside
walls and roof Of two adjoining bull.
dings. Pieces Of the boiler were thrown
a tremendous distance.
At the time Of the accident eighty-fye
men were in the brush shop, and were
Just going 70 work. The shock was ter,
ride and yet no person wss killed out
right. Several men were blown out Of
the windows and fell with the debris
from the fourth story OF the bulldog
One man at work in The lower story Of
the boiler house was buriedi in the ruins
and held for half an hour about the
waist between two heavy timbers. The
fireman and engineer in charge Of the
boiler were buried under a great pile Of
UEllA anu 9MDCEs IuN M0Ic Jug OAb
alive, considerably burned and bruised.
Some escapes we're almost miraculous.
The scene OF the explosion is desolate
enough. Great piles of brick, stone,
lumber and machinery were in q con-
fused mass, while manufactured articles
and raw materials are strewn over the
ground for a long distance. As soon as
possible q large force was put to work
and the men who vert buried under the
ruins were all dug out and with the
other wounded were taken to the large
and comfortable hospital, where a score
OF good nurses were on hand to cart for
them, and they are now all well cared
for.
Thirty-two persons were more or less
injured, all but six Of whom il is
thought will recover. The boiler is the
same one which exploded about a year
ago, since which time, although sup
posed 10 have been efficiently repaired,
Il has not been considered entirely safe.
The loss will be about $4,000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
Supreme Court Of Ohio.
Tuesday. June 4. Il

f-- Tuesday, June 4, lS72.v
Horstio y, Phillips VS.. Milo Dugan.
Error, reserved in the District Court OF
Trumbul county.
Day, J.
In an action brought on q pFomIssory
nete for q specified number of dollars,
payable by its terms in gold OF silver, to
recover the smo1nt Of the note and the
premium on coin Of that amount in
United States Treasury notes-Held:
i. A recovery cannot be had for the
market value Of the amount OF coin
called for in the note, in legal tender
currency.
2, Ajudgment for coin should be rem
dered for the amount found to be due on
the note. 90
a Inzsmuch as 6 general Judgment for
snch amount might be satisfied by pay
ment of the same amounts in legal tender
notes, such Judgment not being made
payable in coin, is erroneous.
4. A Judgment for coin, by necessary
implication, requires that coin should be
made on final process issued thereon for
the satisfaction Of the Judgment.
5. n setions requiring Judgments pay
able in coin, the Judgment for costs must
be general, so that the costs may be paid
in1egal tender notes. Judgment OF the
Common Pleas reversed. Judgment for
coin entered. fT .t
Charles ]. Millikin y, Aram Peck.
Leave granted to file petition in error.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
Housen.Smlth Murder Case.

In the case of the State of Ohio VS.
John Honsell, murderer, in the Court OF
Common Pleas, of Ashtabula county, on
Monday, June IL, the defendant being
arraigned at the Bar of the Court, and
the Indictment found by the Grand jury
against him for murder in the first de-
gree having been read to him in open
court by Mr.. Wade, Attorney for the
State, the court ~propounded the usual
question, care you guilty or not guilty
Of the crime charged in the Indict-
ment?" Housed witha slight head ges-
ture simply but coolly said 81 am
not Guilty" The prosecution is
ready and fully prepared to proceed
with the trial. The counsel for the pris-
oner asks that the case be continued I'M
til next term in order that they may
have time to prepare the defence, and
the court in Justice to the defendant
granted the same and this cause is con-
tinued until next term.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
EGAt, NOTICE.


Ito larissa Ray. who resides at Pitts
ueld, Massachusetts, Miranda Tyler, who
resides at louisville. Virginia; RhOda Hen
bricks, who resides at CarrtbOo. Maine: Cy-
rus Reed. and Layinia Reed who reside at
~Stockbridge, Massachusetts,.
You are hereby notified that ]. H. Bolden,
Adnninistrator Of the estate Of Cyrus Reed.
decd, on the l9tn day OF June, 1872. Med his
petition in the Probate Court within n
for the county Of Trumbul and State of o.,
alleging that the personal estate OF said
tse Is ~i1saneisnt 70 pay his Seets and
ne died seized in fee simple or the following
described real estatet in said county, to-wit:
Slt1ate In Mesopotamia township, Trum-
pull county. and State OF Ohio and in Lots
no. 8,2, A, IS, 80, ~, in said township, be-
ginning al the southwest corner Of said
Lot ~ \ running thence east and with
lot line rs rods IS links: thence south 81
rods IL links; thence east IL rods. thence 30
rods 5 Inks; thence cas- IS links: thence
north IS rods l9links; thence east los rods 20
llnksi thence north 81 rods Is links; thence
east 10 rods II links thence north Is rods:
thence north 2oW.8 rods l2linkSthenceN.
10 As Wa rods elinks.thence uorthurodsIS
links; thence y. soY e lo6 rods p links /;
thence north % rods; thence east 50 rods 8
links; thence south Is rods thence east 50
rods 3 links; thence north l03 rods; thence
west u rods thence north IS rods y links;
thence west l2 rods 3 links; thence north Is
north 2rods5 links; thence west % DDS IS
links. to the west line Of said Lot Is thence
south with the west line OF Lots IS andf7,
&S rods to the place OF beginning. contain
Ing W acres, more or less. but excepting
therefrom al that part Of Lot No. A lying
between the north line OF the Lot and the
center OF, Mil Creek. aud bounded east By a
line o rods links west from the west line
Of said Lot a. containing % acres, more or
less, including an acre owned by DR.. Casey.
Also alleging that said Clarissa Ray,
Miranda Tyler, Rhoda Hendricks. Cyrus
Reed and Lavfnia Reed, held the next estate
OF inheritance In said premises. The pray
ises for the payment OF the debts aad
charges Aforesaid. Said petition viii be for
nearing on the Sd day OF August, 1872, at 10
sci can be heard. ]. Il. BALDWIN,
Admir- OF Cyrus Reed.
By Hutchins, futile & Stull, his Att'yB.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26

HONE ASD HEALTH for June is before
US, and is certainly a very valuable
number. No other magazine surpasses
1t in the quality Of its literature, while it
surpasses all others of its size in the
number and variety Of its articles, and
in its adaptation 70 all the wants of the
amily. Its departments Of Health, CPL
ture and Home Entertainment, Humor-
Gus Incidents and Current Events, make
1t the most valuable and cheapest family
magazine Published in the country
Order it from the Eewsdealers, or send
direct to De Puy, Lyon A. Co., No. So
Fourth Avenue, New York. Single
copies 10 cents (; s1.5O per snnum.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
MARRIAGES.
Mar,4aoe Nofioe, fnserted Gratis,

Marriage Notices Inserted Gratis.
May 18th, by Rev. Thomas Guy, Mr.. CHAS.
HECK and Miss MARIA McC0NAUGHY,
all Of Girard.
On the 9Th inst, at the home OF the bride,
by the Rev.R Teford, Mr.. CHARLES W.
PARSONS, Of Newton Falls, and Miss
MARY @. REEVES, OF Howlapd.
In Warren, on the 18th inst, by Jefferson
Palm. Mr.. WILLIAM MYERS, Of Sharon,
Pa. to Miss LOUISA MOSIER, Of Warren.
Tuesday evening, June II, 1872, by Rev. n.
p. Bailey, Mr.. BENZ. f. VEACH, Of Indi-
diana, and Miss LOUISA JEWELL,
youngestdaughter OF Alex. NJ. Jewell,Esq.
Of this city.
In Greene, June 18th, by Rev. r. W. Crane,
Mr.. PHILIP NJ. HAAS, OF Youngstown
and Miss MARY L. BRADEN, Of Greene.
In this city, on Thursday, June Is, 1872. by
the Rev. T. ]. Tayler, Rector Of Christ
Church, Mr.. JAMES ". JONES. ofSharon
Pa, and Mrs. LUCINDA B. EDMONDS ,oi
Warren, O.
In Cleveland, o., June 5th, at the residence
of 4. @. Hawkins, Esq, S35 Prospect St..
by Rector Charles Breck, Mr.. p. HURL-
But. Esq Of Charlotte, Mich, TO Miss
KITE II. SPELLAAN.
In Sharon, Pa, June sd, at the Methodist
Episcopal Parsonage, by Rev, John r.
Lyon, EDWARD G. BAILEY, Of Warren,
Ohio, and HELEN B. STEWARD. of WAR
rem. Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
WILLIE EnLn DUSTI

While Gold Dust viii b e4yeAIs old the
I'd OF June, lsT2I Wal bred 6yL Dorsey,
famous horse Old Gold Dust, the sEe OF
more fast trotters than any other stallion
in the world. II is no use 70 say anything
more about Old Gold Dust as he Is well
known to AL.
Pedigree OF willie Gold Dust; He was got
by old Gold Dust; his dam by . Messenger
mare got by Highland Messenger; % dam
got by Voucher; Sd dam by BLACK Wizard,
she by Voucher; Eth dam Sarah Blondtn,
she by Lamp Lighter 9Th dam Black Sophia,
she BY imported Medley for style and
beauty he has no match
Description: He Is q red sorrel, l5z hands
high. weighs 1850 pounds and can shoW
faster than s minutes
He will stand Mondays and Tuesdays at
the center Of Gutavus, at L. Pelton's stablei
the balance Of the time at the stable Of
VIM. Fee in Warren.
Terms-e5 TO insure, Aec1dsnts a. She
I. PEIToN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
A CHALLENGE OF SI.OOO.

T WILL match Zilcadie Golddust,
l5years old this spring. 10 trok in septem-
Der next, mile heats, 3tn5 for $1,000 q side,
heals on the same conditions, against any
dYesyear old stallion. Races tob on equal
terms in all respects- Money 70 be depost.
Louisville, by the 10th Of Nay, when the
colts shall be named n fully described
Races to beR week apart, good day and
track, and 70 begin on nrst TUESDAY IN sep
tember. The public have . right to know
what stock HI he greatest instinct 70 trot
fast and stay a distance, and to know also
what stock can be relied o n 70 trot day after
day. Mr.. wallace has used your columns
TO say that the Golddusts trot well n day
but cannot be relied on to trot the next
Now. let us see II he or those owning the
boosted stock believe this to be true. i for
one do not believe he or his friends think
so. Ifthere is any n who thinks 50, let
him accept these propositions, or let Mr..
Wallace retraet whRth he has said.
Yours truly, LII DORSEY, JR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
NoarH East. Pa, May sOth, 1872.

NORTH EAST, Pa, May 3Oth, 1872.
EDITOR CHRONICLE "A year of sur
prising prosperity has just closed with
us at the Lake Shore Seminary. The
Seminary building is a magnificent brick
structure situated in the midst of, and
overlooking a rare combination of the
beautiful in nature, and is elegantly
furnished for the convenience and pleas
ure OF the students and teachers. This
is its first year, yet the terms averaged
I2I students. desire especially in this
note to pay tribute of merit justly due
to three Of my co-workers in this work
and In whom many Of your readers
have much interest. Miss Sarah A.
Scott, NJ. A, formerly for three years
the highly esteemed Preceptress of the
Western Reserve Seminary, has. filed
the same responsible position in this in
stitution with great honor to herself,
and to the entire satisfaction of students,
patrons, and board Of control.
Miss Ella b. WoIcott, daughter OF
Hon. orloW Wolcott, of West Farming
ton, for three years instructor in music
in Western Reserve Seminary, has fill
ed the place of principal Of the Musical
Department. She has deservedly be-
come very popular as a musician and as
an instructor cannot be excelled by one
Of her years. Miss Mary A. Cowdery
Of Mecca, Ohio, a young artist of rare
taste and skill, has had charge Of the
painting and drawing. department, and
her success has been very marked. All
were unanimously and heartily re-elect-
ed TO those positions to remain as per-
manent teachers in their respective de-
partments.
Miss WOlcott, by her request, was
granted q leave Of absence for one year.
The work IN the mean time, under her
direction, win be conducted by her as
sistants. The Music rooms and Studio
are earpstsd and otherwise neatly fur
nished. The Fine Art department
promises, under these talented young ar
fists, to hold rank second to none in the
country. Respectfully,
JAMES P. MILLS, Principal L. S. s.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
CYRUS BROWN,
. SAFE

AOn the 10Th day Of July, A. d, 1872, be-
tween the hours OF ? and 8 O'clock, D. m. by
virtue OF an order of Court, J will offer for
sale st the south door OF THE Court House In
real estate, situate In the city OF Warren,
county ofTrumbul and State OF Ohio, and
being the south half Of Lots Il and 3. In
block No. 9, in the south survey Of Warren,
n was owned by Hiram c. Belden, at the
time Of his decease. Terms OF sale-K OF
the purchase none in hand, and the re-
mainder in six months, with interest, and
secured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
JAMES HOYT,
Admir- Of Hiram c. Relden, deed.
June 10. lsT24t,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26

The July number OF BALLoU's MAG.
AzDE commences q new volume, the
Ssth Of this popular and prosperous
monthly. Il il so good and so cheap
that Il should be in the hands Of a mill
lion PEOPLE, for its great mission is to
enlighten and amuse, to instruct and de-
light. The contents Of the Jaly number
are excellent, and we do not hesitate to
call our readers attention to them. The
magazine il one Of the best published,
always fresh and original. Address
Thones 4 Talbot, So Congress Street,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
OF
II. j. MILAN 81 Son,
." Ohio.

Various pieces OF property heretofore ad-
vertised by uR for sale, having been dis
posed of, we change our List and oder q
number Of good Bargains, as folloWs=
Win 1s for S ss sq bea7tst5l nave 9s4g aaa 1ets
on the Lake Shore in Ashtabula county,
It consists Of ninety acres, is well located,
two and a half miles from Saybrook sta
ton ON the Lake shore Rail Road, I'VE miles
nom Geneva. q seven miles frUm Ashta-
bula village, and is less than a mile from
the lake. The adjacent markets are good.
Twenty-eight acres Of valuable timber; bal
ance in good state Of cultivation. A large
convenient dwelling, surrounded by shade
and fruit trees; fine well and cistern; large
barn and sheds; granary and corn house,
and good orchard OF great variety OF fruit.
A stream OF pure water flows through the
farm the year round; q magnificent home
for any one, healthy and delightful. The
other business, desires to sell, and ofers the
place at q great bargain and on very adYan-
tageous terms. It can be bought for the
next few weeks for i've thcsand dollars. A
payment down, anc several ear
time on the balance; or we viii take as irst
payment good property in Warren, worth
S25OO and give time on the balance.
Dairy H1rm.-We have . good farm stu.
sale alta fair prics. 1t lies IN north part OF
this county and has good improvements
Easy payments.
ToHn property, as follows: 5000. Good
brick dwelling on Liberty street, west side.
Terms easy.
5000. Nearly new dwelling on I'm St.
in good neighborhoOd. 5000 down and
time on rest,
SIS08 for dwelling and three lots on Liberty
street, west side.
sS75. Desirable lot fer building, situate in
upper part Of city, In good locality. $40
down-time on balance,
.RaHted.-A person who has two new bug
Ftes desires 10 trade them for an eligible
building lot. Call soon; viii trade one or
both; buggies have never been used.
Eda Meeca-A very desirabls place in the
village Of East Mecca. Nice two story house
and ell, parloI, setting room, Kitchen, 1 bed
rooms &c. House nearly new, cellar, well,
cistern, horse barn, mutt, &c; n acre OF
land; . good once building on premises
Splendid location for q physician. Price
5000 part cash: balance on time.
OtheT PTopeTty.-We have pieces not adj
vertised; ifyou want anything IN real estate
do not fall to give Us a call, and we Will try
and suit you
For RenL-Dwe1lfngs and Rooms for rent.
Call at and be suited.
May 4, 1872
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26
June 10, lsT2-6t.

T EGAL NOTICE. ~
LII A. Smith. Plt'n, against VIM. A. Lee
and Frank w. Lee, Deft'E, Attachment before
Henry Hamilton, Esq, q Justice OF the
Peaos for Brookdeld township, Trumbull
County, Ohio.
william A, Lee aud Frank ". Lee, defen-
dants in the shove action, now or late resi-
dents OF the State OF Penna-, win take no
tide that 7. A. Smith, plaintiff, OF Mercer
county. Pa. has brought suit against them
before Henry Hamilton, Esq. . Justice OF
the Peace for Brookheld Township, Trum-
bull county. Ohio, for the sum OF hum
dred and sixty-dve dollars with interest,
protest fees M costs Of suit, being the
amount Of two drafts Drawn by said VIM.
Lee and accepted by said Frank W. Lee,one
Of which Is for one hundred and sixteen
dollars, the other for one hundred and forty
nlne dollars And also that en- attachment,
together with q summons, was issued by
the said Justice against the goods aud chat
lies ofdefendants,and that they are required
to appear and answer on or before b 18th
MAGoFFIN 4 TANNER.
June 70, Is7L.4t Att'ys for PrtE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-06-26

Spotted Tairr Indignantly denies
that he authorized the association of
his name with that of Victoria c..
Woodruff on the Presidential ticket.
The following despatch has been re-
ceived from him: "Woodhull =?
Squawl UghI Me no runi"