davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
The stGranger Element" Again,
G. Pulaski, Ind, Feb. 70, 1876.
sths Editor of the STAR:

3Ntne Editor Oh the nTAks
lido not see by your ntharwiaa galua-
ais paper that you are in the habit OF
ans%ssring questions from correspond.
'ehts, but your article beaded the '.Gran-
ger Element,n in the STAR OF February
n, induces me TO ask you few qnes-
taons in regard to, this article. and the
Cause OF the Grangers.
Fam a farmer myself, In moderate cir
'cumstances, but have opposed the prin-
siples of 0rangerism from the start, 90
tiei, upon the grounds that it looks to
me ike species OF Communion. You
seem to think there should be legis-
1ntion for the exclusive benefit OF
thg "C5ranger Element" Now for
thk life OF me can not see the difference
between this and 'sciass legislation"
And IL we commence this where or when
will 1t end? Would It not be q ardanger-
Sus precedent to place In the hands Of
the american peoplef ..-.t.
Row long would IL be untii the labor
iug class, OF those who DO great por-
tson OF the Grangers work, would be
farced TO seek the same remedy! And
from this GLASS, on up rnroaga the yarl-
ems classee to this great s'combination
Slass'-as you are pleased 70 call them
tlls great oiviiizers Of our Western cour-
try. 4...e ..i.,..s .h.:,, q. er 100 =, .,I.
fhessGranger element making laws that
Gnstry, il IL simply bosh, and unwar-
nauted by our own experience and that
al, the Court records throughout the
whole rural districts OF our country.
Il. w. BUDD.
GosnrNTs:-Our friendly correspond
sst is a little mistaken about our 'habit
atsnswering questions from correspond
snts," whenever we md that there is
rsslly nything to answer. To answer
sysrything that is propounded BY cor
ssspondents would scarcely afford US
sGuch pleasure or our readers much
rreft. We are pleased to say, however,
mat the letter before US presents q topic
wsiI worthy Of our consideration, be.
esuse it contains suitable matter suita.
Wy said.
{ In another particular our respected
correspondent is evidently mistaken
m states that. In the article referred TO,
Mssseem to think there should be legis.
yk1fon for che exclusive benefit Of the
s3psnger element.'n This intimation
rssher surprised US; and we turned evsl
sur Sles to the article In question to dis
ssver II we had really advocated an,
such doctrine; and ON reperusaI VI
sGilsd TO md II, even by implication.
{ The only paragraph In the whole ard
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

THE daily organ or Sands, Eggieston
d Co., called Times for short. mas about
"dried up." on the Southern Railroad
question. The personal organ has prob
ably heard it said that s'he who fights
and runs away. may live to fight some
other day" Just so.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

THE rush of gold seekers to the Black
Hills country is becoming almost as
great as was the rush to California in
1s4s. The Indians about those "diggips''
are a little. quarrelsome; bu. they are
bound to 'git up and git"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

TnE Changers propose 70 hold : dele
gate convention Of all the State Oranges
Of the whole Mississippi Valley. at st.
Louis or some other central point, to
take into consideration the best methods
for the exchange Of products, cheaper
transportation, and the establishment Of
commercial agencies. This promises to
be an important andinteresting conven-
tion. Time not yet fixed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

EASTERN PAPERS are exceedingly cool
upon Judge Tatts nomination to the
War Department. Boston is particu-
lariy lcelandic. What a pity that the
heads Of Departments were not all taken
from Boston. 1t would be so nieel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

ment Of the appropriation. That bond
has been gwen, signed by one hundred
Philadelphiags. whose aggregated per-
sonal wealth amounts to ee,O0O, 600.
Pretty safe bond, that.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

GEN. SoHEN0K has given Queen Vic
toria and Empress Of India the mitten.
he left London in such haste as to omit
his parting call on, Her Majesty. And
now all the fat is in the fire again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

OUR aggregate OF exports Of pork and
beefsince November !, 1875. four months,
amounts to $22,5l1,T2s. A pretty fair
quantity for forelgners to eat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

POTTER PALMER, the Chicago million
aire, is reported to be in embarrassed
circumstances. His debts, some time
since, amounted to s15oo 900; but it is
stated that he now owes only one million.
That is the Chicago mode of being amin-
i0naire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

A WARRINGTON 4-...4ER states, taat all
the Republicans Of the Ohio delegation
In Congress are for Hayes for President
as their frst-best man. ~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

Mrs. D. A. Dodd, of Humboldt Coun-
ty, Iowa. is doing more than her share
towards contributing to the worlds pop
ulation. During the eighteen years of
her married life she has given birth to
twenty-six children, having had twins
seven times. She is the premium
mother ofthe country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
MARIETTA AND CINcfNNATE

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARK ERsBURa. I
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time. minutes fast,
y: y. .& Bait. Ex d'iy 8:50A.M. 5:45P.M. 8:4OA.M
Night Elk daily IL l5P.M. 6:3oA.M. 10:5OP M
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS. /.
Depot, KIlgour and Front. Time, 7minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily .. 7I5A.M. 2:5oP.M. e.f0A.sx,
Baltimore Ex ...... 7:O5P.M. 4.a0A.Af. W:i5P.R.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

CINCINNATI has cut and packed about
$4,000 more hogs this winter than last:
in all bs3, ,359.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

IT WILL be remembersd that Congress
appropriated 81, 500, 600 for the Centen-
nial Exposition, and required q bond
caafisionsd foF the faithful disbarse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11

have used DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup
and found it the best cough remedy ever
tried.-W. p. Clarke, 8 0 Walnut street.
Philadelphia, Novena6er Y, 1876.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

AFHHNIIO AND dHNAT WHSTEKNs
Depot, Fifth and Headly. Time minutes fast.
'4 Depart, Arrive, Arrive
Cin'ti. Cin'ti. Dest'ons
New York Tx .......u .OOA.M. b.I5A.M. 7a0P M
HewYork Ex ...... 9;s0P.M. 5;l5P.M. 6.5OA.Ms
LOUISVILLE AND CrNcINHAT1 sHoRr-LINF.
Depot, Trout and Kigour. Time, minutes slovss
Louisville Ex daily 5:5OAM. U:45P.M 10aoA.x
louisville daily. S:o0P.M. l2:45P.sf. 7:45P.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
cINcINSArI, RICHMOND AND CHICAGO.

CINoINNArIs HAMILTON AND INDIANAPoLIs.
Depot; Fifth and HOadlv. Time.7 minutes fast.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-11
DAfTON SdUHr-LINE AND CLHf ELANDs
nanot Pearl ami Plum TINA 7 fninntaa fact

CINCINNATI AND sANDUsKr.
Dept, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Sandusky Ex. ........ 6:45A.M. 6:00P.M. 6b0f.M
Sandusky Ex daily. 940P.M. 6:00A.M, 600A.M
Bellefontaine Ac 80. 2:30P.M. l0:l0A.M. 9;0oP.Ms
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05
4 GREETING.

HE'D EWARTRRs or THE bLUDY hhuhf seplem'
her %, la76-Tl tie Homo able Chairman oV the
Crate Nashunal Yunian Commit fur Post trader
ships Wiring privileges dnGudlng Whlhkey ana
Bier, crooked aud slrate, eapeshly crooked1 Pub
lik 0tiises 40, Greeting r.
Good moose fur yure Honor
The eokant ana wurthy Chiefmanhill oV tlfa
Re pub Ii kan party has Balm hear ana erected
yunian Ov elements that hey bin dlscordnnt Yizl
The CRATE all lie'anse Ov The Atheists aud Relig
unists hey Balm consume matted by the Chief ana
Deekun War Wh0Op,
The chief marshil sea vote fur yure party
man, no matter how had he ma bee and against
awl luther men, no matter how good tina ma-bee'"
Deekuh War Hoop sea, Amen"
Now this Ii grand GRAND GRAND II saves
so much uubel Oy OOkin after good men, ana
suites our yunian 30 we'll,
The chief marshill sez there IL no God except
sioh an men make" That yirtew aud wise, good
aud bad, and HiGh like Bible dOOlrins, are old
fogy puritaniG, and hey served there da,
The Deekun War-WhOop seq there IL d God,
but that he dOant want to DO bothered bout polly
ticks"
No tina hey konkluded to makea Bible to suite
lnblIhtlNehi bhDIhUln hllhl oN lho ApuOlhpHy PHu
ChOs seleGkshuns from Tom Pain Albert Spencer,
Darwin, Huxley, Hume, Votair ana lngersolrs
work on the Gods his nq Book will he espesh-
lily saled to saloon keepers Biergardens Gam
blela pFise-fghteIs liberal Reigunists, Whiskoy
WTings and kOnAhienhhus kriayuna who hey
teered the old Bible mite bee troo,
So the Chief marshi kan no longer k0mpane
Oy the Religus toerunoe ov krslyuns IA he did
in his big speaeh when he Shuke the bludy
khuTt,
The Chief will kontnew to kwote this nu Book
In his leCtuls, aud lhe Deekun In his freeC hin,
while both viii urge its use In the EOmmon
skules,
Who wood hey thot until now that the Atheists
and the Kristyuns wood bee made glad together
aud cheer each uther under the prOspeoklus oY
the nu d BILE aud the flag Oy the Bludy shirt
N, u, l., Slf any Post traderahlpa or fat ollisea
RENAME unsold viii tax one provided kan steel
enutf pgblik mummy to pa fur It,
Hurea very rooly
RED MAN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

IpGu empiye- processes Which We have Feen ie'
peated IN our day ~ France, Hhep ple0iSclleS
obtained by mere presence of the army az we
polls have converted President Qt the fepuDhe
into au EmDeror Iu fact, there never has been y
free country ON the earth whose government
has rested on popular suffrage that PAS 10,
retained iis liberties after its army bad been psto
IN its eleetous iu Shet is called 'Eeeplng me
peace" "Keepjpg the peace" ~ this instance
means the enforcement Of the laws which lhe
highest tdbunal Of the land has declaieq INA
Congress never bad power TO enscl
A Question VI Law OT Dietat0risl Will
MS now, therefore, simply question whether
public opinion will 0lerate the enforcement ~
he Executive Of laws which The Supreme Court
beye declared that Congress had no power W
pass III simply question whetber the Presl'
ident OF the United states shall be confined ~ bis
execution of laws W those which Congress bad
constitutional power to enact, OF shall be per
oitted 10 make law VI biz owp pleasure and en-
force Il by military power. Il is q mere question
wheGbel President who has been ~ld by the
supreme Court Of the United states that Congress
has meyer yet eneeled law thst can be regarded
a. an execution ofa specific power eonhded 70
n sham be permitted 10 I'll bis subordinates W
enforce as Law that which is no law st sl. II Is
q question whether we I've under government
OF laws Or under the will Of dietstor On scch
q question yousnc can be fouud IN no doubtful
attitude, N0Oh"E IlNNN"N N'N''''
NEW YoRE Sept, H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

men Of the Republican party have been eneetual
W check. II il p0in that die confidence Of the
majority is not wiihdmwn fIom chose men who
have been the most deeply compromised by their
own conduct before the world, aud that II has not
been placed ~ those who appear 10 have been the
most strenuous aud efficient agaiusi The policy Of
refor@. have pOtG word ID say ip defogation
u NJ. Beyes but 4 seems 10 me VI leaS very sip.
gQlar that iu fearful crisis like this person
should have beeu selected who has thus far had
had no record on ibis subject, and that not ne
iudiYdual who had really committed himself by
Bis previous course 10 the policy oifetorm should
have been seriously supported The meagfe vote
given 70 M. Bns.oW IN be Convention appears
~ have embraced all the true enthusiasm Elm.
eerely working for ihst one great object
On the other hand, the scboD Of the Convention
AT 81 Louis shows a wholly different spGt Not
satisfied with making much the strongest deela
ration Of the principles on which they propose "
proceed they went On directly 70 nominate, by q
large majority, plaD who, by biz enerretie aud
vigorous proseeunon0f diBeplt and dangerous
task Of reform IN bis 0Sp State had given the
strongest pledge " the country not simply Of bis
will, but Of power 10 meet emergency Of sll
sorts No wonder tbGt all the iefoelty Of the
wolves aud tigers who feed upon the 0ttal Of the
public cnb should be vented on him. Their pes.
sion only goes 70 prove the justice Of theF fears.
Tue very fact Of their Yirulence sh0u.d be Ia the
mind of calm observers the most convincing
proof Oi the wisdom Of the choice, AI Iilden IL
not called upon 70 promise what be will do IN Ger
tain emergencies. What be has done IL better
pledge than sll the epithets in the dictionaries.
Another strong reason IN my mind for prefer
| ring Mr. Tilden IN this emergency IL, that new
and clear policy towards towards the Southern
/ states may be insug1rsted free from all the OBJ
stshles hitherto raised by class Of the public
men of The North who i've by ingradsung them
selves with every element remaining among US Of
| the evil passions raised during the war 10 long
Us this curse is tolerated, there will be no real
| harmony between the sections. gdis Is 'aYoIa'
bic moment for stamping this spirit Of mslignily
! under our feet by selecting man whose we'll
| known hrmness and impanislity may restore
unity 70 the whole people. We need this much
IN the present low condition Of our pecuniary af-
fairs. We need It more 10 f0rdfy the view Of our
position by foreign pstions IN short, the time
has come for the Inauguration Of wholly new
aud vigorous policy by thoroughly competent
and experienced man. That man, hope snd
believe win be found IN SamuerJ 1ilden
remain very truly yours,
CHAs. FRANCIS ADAhs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

JUDGE BLACK IN his "Open Letter touched the
Rev Gen. Garfield on the raw when speaking Of
Credit M0bilier He said " Garfield I'VE both
know that II was the most gigantic fraud that the
history Of modem times disclDses. The magni'
tllde Of the iniquity almost exceeds belief The
entire amount 0f the booty already taken from
the public aud slowed away III the pockets Of the
perpetrators can not be less than one hundred
millions Of dollars, and every six months they
make a new demand which II hOnOred al the
Treasury by an additional payment am told
that a late Attorney Gene al counts one hundred
aud eightymiions AZ the sum which the United
States will lose In solid cash directly taken out Of
the Treasury, ! am not sure that this calcula
ton iR accurate, but II cannot be very far wrong
and II Is not equal 70 onehaIf Of the whole steal
for IL does not include the value Of the road ihei
nor the and grants nor the proceeds Of Ia bonds
10 which the lien Of the United States was post
pOned nor the sale If the equipment DOnds. AS
this sWindlc was the largest, 70 II was the most IN
excnsably bafe II WIS pcrpelracd At time
when the nation was sWamped with debt, when
the people were loaded with taxes, and when the
most rigid economy was imperatIycly required
All circumstances, Az well ~ the direct evidence
show that II was no sudden act Of thOughtess Inn
prudence, but was wiifully, deliberately and cor
mptly pre- arranged and determined. There IL
nothing to mitigate It; you cannot defend 1t even
by waving the bloody shirt
How did the Republican party "punIsh It's own
ralcals' in this case2 Not hair on the head Of
any rascal was touched. On the contrary, they
were promoted honored and advanced The
most guilty Of them are now, Gs they were before,
the very darlngi Of the party. Even that is not
the worst Of II. ThOfe swinder are periodic
ally swelling the colossal proportions OF their
crime by taking out Of the treasury additional
millions which they claim az the "precocous re-
suits of their original fraud They have no bet
Nr title to them than II wolf has 10 the mutton he
aaughlersby moonlight Thelegal remedy against
these exactIons Is 80 plain that ignorance alone
could hardly miss H. But youroiicers have found
out the way to do It, They permit the govern
M MT to lie down aud be robbed semIannually,
by II corporation which Tilden would long ago
have dlsarmed of liz power, and whose criminal
abettors he would have swept into the penlten'
tary by scores"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

subsidy railroads 10 such an extent and IN . way
thai the people viii not tolerate ond ought not 10
forgive. We make no war upon NJ. Bltius. Bis
publie record condemns him, and II Wuu4 be- the
very madness Of the moon tVT the kepuDliesu
party 10 10 before the couDtry under hiS leGder
ship. The party Is already burdeued with BGb
cookery aud Belknafey and the attempt 10 elect
railroad sharp President witb msJpnty o!
States already Demoelatie, snd he House Gonied-
efate would be pfepostefous, ,n5 nfult IN on
overthrow entirely observed and uum'tgeted
The nomipaht D @ Blniue would
elect DemocHtie e1ndidGts. She
pan with the most voter 81 The Correction IL
Blaine, a nan who hes been proved participant
IN that Kind oi iobbeTy which is lnoa ooious 10
the American people" THE domination
Of Blaine DAY would ess The country down"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05
LETTER or CHARLES FRANCIS
ADAMS ON The QUESTIONS or
THE HOUR.

MANsFELp, o., Sept 8O,-The following letter
nom Hon, Charles Francis Adams In response to
an invitation to speak In this city, has been TO,
eeiyed by the Democratic Committees
QUINCY, Sept 27, 1879,
DEAR SIR, | have to acknowledge the rot ep-
ton OF your very tlaHeTing letter inyiring me to
address my tellOw'oilisena OF the state of Ohio on
the present state of the political affairs of the
country, 1t is now a long while alnee have at
tempted such thing, and IN the condition of my
physical powers especially OF my voice, l must
plead to be excused nom undertaking the ser
vice, The question before US seems to resolve H.
self into this, Whether q genuine reform of the
evils that have been brought on the country un-
der the Republican administration OF the last
eight years Is to be expected by continuing the
same influence In power or whether II would be
wiser to make q complete change, and entrust the
prosecution Of reform to new aud mesh set OF
men, The disclosures OF the last few years dis
ImoIly plove that the whole existing organization
has been honeyeombed with corruption which
not even the most earnest efforts OF the honest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05
SCHURZ VS.. MORTON.
Or Corruption rs. Public Virtue.

Morton, in his Indianapolis speech, Augustllth,
said:
so far from official morals deteTlorating the
public service becoming debauched, and the
county standing on the brink oi ruin, pro-
rouuCe this aud all kindred statements which
make up the body and trimmings of Democratic
platforms and speeches, TO be unmiigated bosh
and demagc query, and that the very opposite is
the TRUTH
Carl Schutz, in his late Cleveland speech, said
"The Administration has this pecullarneCeSsity;
II is SO grossly corrupt as to satisfy any mind,
even the most stupid, that reform is necessary
He followed that up in his Cincinnati speech Of
August Slst, by saying In reference to Grants Adj
minStrauon:
at has den onStrated the vicious tendencies Of
cur pre>ent civil service system, so strongly that
even the dullest mind must perceive them. We
have clearly seen how that system will encanger
the integrity of good men by its temptations, and
stimulate bad n en- only to become worse. We
have been forcibly made aware Of the necessity
not only of change, but of thorough and las:-
ING change, and that such a thorough change can
not be put of much longer without danger.
Opposed to that Mr.. Morton says:
"lhe truth is that although deialcations and
malfeasanCeS sometimes occur, ana always WhL
there is more official integrity, the revenues are
more faithfully collected and the public service
better performed than at any formerperiod.'
Here are opinions as opposite as can be on the
same subject One, held by schurz that Grants
Administration is grossly corrupt the other, held
by Morton, that the Administration OF Grants as
pure as any in history, And both Morton and
SChur2 are working for Hayes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05

New York, Oct 2-Julius Blank, blind pro
fessor of music, residing on the top floor at No,
2Ol West Thirty. third street, shot his wife Nary,
last night mNctng mortal wound. He also
shot his child Amelia, three and halfyeaTs old,
who died In short time. He then shot himself,
killing himselii instantly.
The so.Caned safe burglary conspiracy case in
which Gen. Babcock ard Thomas p, someryiue
were defendants, and which has been on trial for
the mast two weeks, was concluded on Saturday,
the Jury retunirg verdict Of not guilty in each
cas-. The jury was out two hours, returning
about six o'clock,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05
The NEXT PRESIDENCY.
rILDEg CONFIDENT or SUCCESS.
5000 Nqjordy IN NeU FORK Predtcted-
Whnt lie Thinks AJ0m d,e Conts. IN 0os
Wst-H0y Ge Bd0ie GUS IN Ladjdha,


AppDNteA SAfBsAF~sa ~ hAfS ANHA@Ne ffFe@ 'fs-'y
ELw YogK, Sept. 2g.--A esfefdl and Trustworthy
canvass Of this state has Just been completed by
the Democratic State sommittee Mr. hsgoner
its Chairman says thst the Democrats are receiy'
ing large sccessions from the Republican party IN
every county, the largest proportion being IN the
Agricultural districts, aud that The canvass shows
that such accessi0ns amount 10 a. cut ten per
cent q the Republican vote. The leaders Of the
state Democracy say to-day, with the utmost con.
Hdenee, that Tllden will have 7500 majority in
the state. While one of them was giving the re.
porter these figures IN the Everett House, GOV
ernoE 1lden entering sSid u don zee how
the msJ0Hty can be any less, and II Indiana aud
Ohio do what we expect them 70 d. i VII be
larger" Concerning the effect Of the result IN
those States, Governor lilGen added: III The
Democrats carry both OHIO and Indiana the bat
lie viii be easily won. u W. carry Indiana and
the Republicans carry ohio, there will be good
fight all along the line. II we Jose bJtn those
States We will have 70 fight hard bat think we
will be successful" Governor Tilden further ex.
pressed his entire confidence that the result Of
the November election viii elect him He pre-
dicted Il victory IN The Indiana election, and WAS
confident Of one OHIO. He said that adyices from
Illinois show the same reyulsion Of sentiment az
IN this State, and he argued from II similar
change In other Western states.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-05
NEWS ITEMS.
iALAMPUS,

James Lick, the philanthropist, died ut San
Frncsco Sunday He leaves five millions for
charitable purposes,
AZ Montreal Saturday three men fell from a
scNiloldIng ut Methodist church, and one AZ Il
Catholic church. and all killed,
Moody and Sankcy opened at Chicago, Sunday.
Near Argos, Indiana, two young men were
killed by the explosion Of M engine that drew a
grain separator.
Admission to the main exhibition Saturday
were l082Ol, and to the live stock exhibition,
4