davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18

HOMICIDE IN JOHN sTowN-A Boy Shot
Dead.-A fifteen year old lad named VIM.
Kirby, impelled no doubt by a spirit of mis-
chief, got on the roof of Bawes cement mill,
Johnstown, on Friday evening last, and by
his noise attracted the attention of the watch
man, Henry Anderson, who not knowing
who the party was, commanded him TO come
down, and receiving no response after repeat
ed efforts, fred his revolver into the air for
the purpose of intimidating the intruder, but
failing in that, fired a second shot at an OBJ
ject protruding from the cave of the roof,
and which unfortunately proved to be the
head of young Kirby, when, shocking to re-
late the ball entered the right eye and lodged
in the head of the unfortunate youth. infict
ing a wound which resulted in his death in
about one hour after. Anderson forthwith
surrendered himself to the authorities, and
subsequently had a hearing, after which he
was sent to this place and committed to Jail
to await his trial at the ensuing term of
Court. A coroners jury was empanrelied
by John Cox, Esq, the illness of Coroner
Brady preventing him from acting in the
matter, and after listening TO the evidence
adduced, said jury found that Henry Ander-
son had determinedly aud voluntarily killed
William Kirby. The young victim lived in
Cambria borough and had been employed at
the cement mill some fl I'VE or six months pre-
vious to his tragic death. He was mis-
chievous but by no means a vicious boy, and
was greatly esteemed by all who knew him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18

EEO NJ. READE. Aaorneu-rt- Lr,c.
,;,rs. f5ensburg. ;n Pa. oidce an Cenrrs s;rees.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18

Tuesday next, it is well to keep in view
VIII be the anniversary of the birth of the
great and immortal Washington, n legal
holiday which will he Recognized in our
midst by grand Martha Washington tea
party aud concert at Belmont, which we
have every reason to believe will he an
event full of pleasant enjoyment and franght
with all tie clements necessary to make it
worthy of the most liberal encouragement.
The festivities under the auspices of the
Ladies' Fair in aid of the Catholic church in
this place, and such n cause and such an oc-
casion should not fail to bring together a
large number of participants from far and
near. Good music will abound aud a fine
supper will be served, and the small price of
81 per couple is certainly not an exorbitant
sum to pay fer a treat rare and elegant.
As the Indications now are that there will
be good sleighirg on the occasion, we hope
TO see many of our friends present from all
parts of the county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18

WHERE DOES IT ALL COME fRoM?-
Pints and quarts of filthy Catarrhal dis
charges. Where does it all come from
The mucous membrane which lines the
chambers of the nose, and it's little glands,
are diseased, so that they draw from the
blood its liquid, and exposure to the air
changes it into corruption. This life-iquid
is needed to build up the system, but it is
extracted, and the system is weakened by
the loss. To cure, gain flesh and strength
by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, which also acts directly upon these
glands, correcting them, and apply DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy with DIR. Pierce's
Nasal Douche, the only method Of reaching
the upper cavities, where the discharge ac-
cumuiates and comes from. The instrument
and both medicines sold by druggists and
dealers i'm medicines.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18

TERRIBLE WRECK OF 4 PASSENGER
TRAIN.-The Fast Lime west passes This
place, when on time, at II 20 at night. On
last Saturday evening it was on tine, and
when opposite the upper end of Conemaugh
borough IL ran into pile of rock and earth
that was on the track, from slide from tke
steep bluff at that place. just above the
place is n short curve in the road that pre-
vented the engineer from seeing the obstruc-
ton until he was close upon 1t. The engine
crushed it's way through for a distance of
seveuty-five eighty feet, and turned over
against the hill. The baggage car shot
across the track towards the river, and the
smoking car in the same direction. The
conductor i'm media directed his attention
to rrscuing the passengers from their perili-
Gus position. Most of the baggage was re-
moved, but not all, the car caught fire
and burned very rapidly. A part of the
mail pOuclIes were consumed. The flames
soon spread to the smoking car and to the
second passenger car, which was soon envcl-
oped in flames. The third passenger coach
was pushed back out of the reach of the
flames. The fire companies of Johnstown
and Miilville were soon on hand, but the
river intervening, they couid not render any
assistance. A large crowd of citizens were
attracted to the spot. No passenger or any
OF the train hands were injured, fact that
would seem miraculous. The railroad COM
panv sustains serious loss, but il WAS most
fortunate that no life was sacrificed. The
engine trucks were smashed, aud the loco
motive badly wrecked. The track was torn
up for some distance. The passage of trains
was delayed until about ten O'Clock the next
morning, and the wreck was finally all re-
moved about two o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The bluff at this place is very steep, and has
been considered dangerous place for a
long time. There is still portion Of rock
and earth on the bluff that should be re-
moved.-.Johnsto,on Democrat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18

a FACT WORTH KNOWING Are you
suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe
Colds settled on the breast or any disease of
the Throat and Lungs? If so, go to your
Druggists, Lemon q Murray, Ebensburg, or
to Woleslagle 81 Son, Wilmore, and get a
bottle of BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP. This
medicine has lately been introduced from
Germany, ard is selling on its own merits.
The people are going wild over its success,
and druggists all over our country are
writing us of its wonderful cures among their
customers. If you wish to try its superior
virtue get Sample Bottle for 10 cents.
Large size bottle 75 cents. Three doses will
relieve you. Try it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18

The local elections in this vicinity on
Tuesday last were very warmly contested
the principal fight in the borough being for
BURGESS and for Councilman in the West
WARD. the result of which will be learned
from figures elsewhere. In Cambria town
shin there was regular built jamboree
among our Republican brethern, who failing
to meet with any opposition from the DEM
ocratic citizens of the township and being
determined to have a little bit of a scrim-
mage anyhow, pitched into each other rough
sIod. We are happy to say, however, that
no blood was spilled, though in two or three
instances free fight seemed to be exceeding
ly imminent and a good deal of bad feeling
was engendered.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18
The Huntington Neus gives the particrs

The Huntingdon NeUs gives the particre
lars of drcadful accident which occurred
at Morrisdale Mines, near Philipsburg, a
few nights ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
started TO the latter place for the purpose of
doing some shopping, and before their return
their daughter Lille concluded to make a
Fl re in the cook stove, with which object in
view she ignited some wood and then took a
can containing coal oil ard poured some of
the contents ON the flames. The oil eaught
fire Immediately, an explosion followed
matter Of course, and the unfortunate y"ung
la ly was burned to death ON The spot.
When, oh when, will the children OF men
learn to beware Of coal oil in it's den?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18

PROBLEM.
There is 4 circular island whose circumference
is encompassed by rairoad. tortoise. a man
and an engine start at the same time from n
tain point. The tortoise goes mile day. the
man II. and the engine TO miles in day. How
many miles will the engine have to go In order to
get half way between the tortoise and the man :
A. ID. II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18

Local ELECTIOSs.-We give below the
names OF the candidates for the different
Ebensburg borough and Cambria township p
Offices aud the number of votes cast for each
ut the election held III the Court House on
Tuesday las.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18
ocaL AND PERSONAL.

-,.rv CulIMtTTEE MEETING The
~ ~ the Democratic County Com
men. mem. are requested TO meet at tho Court
uI''eo g. Ebrusburg, on THURSDAY, THE
Hous', ,r MkECH NEXT, for the purpose
70 pp,.t;,g Two Representative delegates to
o. o. 'r,.r,ncratic State Convention, To meet at
iar nalasicr on the I'D OF the same mem, month
a'' a''' sr,r, Blair county to appoint Scna-
IrI,sI ,.Ircate. aud To transact such other
totlr' as NAV be brought before the Com
pu'.u full attendance il requested.
w'"' Isaac WIKE, Chairman.
viImore, Jan. 81, 1876,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-18

N1OTICE OF DISSOLUTION
AZ Notice is hereby given that the part
nership Heretofore existing between the under.
signed in the ownership of the horse MAY Duke
and in the business carried on by the subscribers
Under the firm name of Hang Laterner was dis.
solved by mutual consent on the 7th day OF Sep
tcmbcr, 1878: and, further that the accounts due
said 6rm are to be paid to A. II. Haug.
A H. II AUG.
JOHN LATERNER.
Carrolitown Feb. is, 1873 80:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31

meetings elssH here. The assembly here
vks made up OF shout twenty Ee.
sroes and stso white men. There were
not enough negroes to add darkness to the
eclipse. After considerable Hardness 10 as.
senblipe, the meeting WIS organized with .
white man as chairman and coIored seere.
tary. Resolutions were adopted condemnx-
tory OF the Conservative party, Of the dog.
tax, Of thee so.eslled y transportation OF
the school fund, &c. specle.payment WAS
resumed, aud all things else necessary In
having any weight IN the presidential nomi-
nation were duly attended to. If we have
a Radical for our next President his cleo
tion must result from the wisdom and color
Of the proceedfrgsof the Botetourt Radical
Convention. ------
My last item is the rair, evidences Of
which you see. Ia the swell OF James river.
While ! write It is raining. very bard, and
the prospect for another rise in the waters is
not ut all gratifying. G1LPN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31


:, The RErReoRssIoN CAsE.-The case of Phil.
lips Us, PAYNE was resumed Ia the Su preme
Court Wednesday, aud Mr.. Shellaosrger con.
cluded the argument in the case.r Tue Court
whI not announce its decision for several
weeks. "a, ~ r.sE ii. - IT, - aTs,Tl
Mr.. Shellabarger made the best OF. bis case,
butsit vas apparent from the questions asked
by different justices during bis argument
Ethatithe court did not epen think the tcOnsti.
nationality .;of the re, accession law was the
question. under considerations, i BE made .
most remarkable assertion when, inrespense
to remark by Jusice Miller, TO the: effrct
taatI neither the District OF I Columbia, the
stats Of Virginia, DOR Alexandria we're cem-
plaiDan.s, aRd that the only complainant wsH
an individual named Phillips, no said tbatso
far from that being the case nearly everybody.
In Alexandra wanted to get back to the
District. 3 Justice Miller also dampened his
srdor When,i n hiIs no Waa abiding to the
unconstitutionality Oh the law Of Congress
which dslegated It's legislative capacity tothe
citizens of Alexandril by making the retres
cession lay dependent upon their adoption,
ne asked him If he .Gas NOT arguing upon the.
letter rather than the spirit OF the law.
AleSandriu Gazette, .l.t;ss So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31
DEATHS.

Died .uddenly, a, tse house OF her brother, Judge
(, a. Fftxhugh, In, this civ. On Wednesday after
moon. Miss SUSAN II. FiTZHUGH. o. go,
The funeral will take place from The restuence OF
judge F1tzhugn, No. 416. corner of Leigh aud
Riflh streets, at IL: O'Clock HIS tEridsy) MORN
ING. utat "a. CO.,
Died ut the residence OF her son.in.law, Mr.
the seYs nty ninth wear Of her age. She died from
inIurtea received by fail. "a .s.t. - 4 -
! Her funeral will take place from bis residence
No. 100 Twenty third street, THIS friday AT
TEe NOON a, 4 O'Clock. -
Died, At his resdsace in ,his city, on DAY
the 29th instant A. z o'clock,iA. NJ, JAMES E.
LIPSCOME. In the eixty-hrss year of his 1ge.
The funeral services will take place rHI: (Fr.
aay) AFreREUON. the 31st tnsiaat, at 4 O'Clock,
from the TirRt, Presbyterian 1.-THE Rev. Dr.! Pres.
to1's) church. His friends and acqu2intapces are
respectfully requested 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31
Government Convicts.

Through the instrumentality. Of Senator
Dsvis the Attorney General has concluded =
contract with the authorities of West Fir.
ginia for the care and keeping Of United
States prisoners IN the new State peniten.
tiary at Moundsville, twelve miles frem
Wheeling. The State of West Virgins
contracts to furnish accommodations to one
hundred prisoners of the United States, and
the Attorney General states that. be Thinks
he will soon supply the full number. The
United States prisoners from the District OF
Columbia, Mary land, and several of the
southern States will be now sent to the West
Virginia penitentisry instead OF sto the
Albany penientiary - Washington telegram,
Baltimore Sun. .i,t;t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31
. ~ SILKS SILKS! sILKs!-CoHEN

- T sILKSI SILKsI ,SILKS!-COHEN
BROTHERS are. Offering BLACK SILKS at 90c.
which formerly sold at 81 40 at 81 which generally
sold al $50; the sATIN-FINlsHEDsc CACHE
MERE. LION SE,and CENTENNIAL SILRSat
astonishing prices-cal and see them; also, tn
largest stock Of COLoRED SILKS ever offered
among Them Black and White, Check and Striped,
for mourning also The various Evening Shades;
$40 pieces various qualities 81 ACK ALPACAS in
Mohair and silk Lustres at 10 to zoe yard less
than regular prices; Black YAK LACE reduced
from soc. to i22c ZEAL, GUiRUkE,LhC at
20r.-redueedIrom Soc; 100 BRIDAL QUILTS AZ
at much less thau market yalus, 500 yards IRISH
LINEN at 80 and b5c.-the same formerly sold ut
s5c.; also.s lot of remnants OF PURE LINEN at
Csc. q yard. - i.g-t .i-.-3 81. -. ? -.
> just received. $50 dozen FRENCH MOVE COR
SETS al a less price than ever Offered before. 8
500 dozen 2-BB tPon- BID GLOVES Black, Col
ored, and White, at 76c-the1 quality generally
~; solo So four AID i've. buttonI White and
Opera shades at II 80 worth 81 SO; .s....}s, !.
1875 rolls WHlTk and CQLORkD MATING In
best quality, much belsU market value. NIB 23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31
s. s...s a.asrar -rrom ReiersbuEE-
,rr,s popdsace u the Richmond lispateh.ll


u ~ prrahpuRa, March so, 1873;
IN a ranor.ed THAI the City Nominating
ra ~ win be held Tomorrow nfgnt.
:. &c sstnrdav@ night at latest. The desire y
=, ,, that ifshouid be held at once, anu
ssat,ja the nt,estion OF who are to be the can.
S;naiea for the various Offices, and thereby
sJIav the excited feeling that has existed s 10
tho community for some days past. me gen:
.,aran rnost prominetly mentioned for tue
Masoralty are Colonel William Z. Cameron,
Colonel n. 81. Archer, and 3Hop. cnasies
! Collier. though It hiss BOT heen' oehni.eiy
settled that the last named will 60 DeIore Tug
mr.. r. F, Hobbs, who has been promt
.nent,v mentioned 10 connection With the
of1icaof ci,y sergeant, has withdrawn rom
the contess: and informed bis friends tnas ne
ia not now an applicant for the positlon'
Thi. action on the part of Mr.. Hobbs leaves,
no far az at present known, but one appfcant
for that office in the field viz, MAJOR y. a.
Johnston. the present incumbent. Inere
will he no opposition to the present COM
lmonwealti attorney snd CLERK or" we
conrta. hut for all the other offices for Wnlcn
| nnnoinations will re made by the Convention,
there are numerous applicants and warm 70
The schooner Virginia Hanley,. from Bar
timore. arrived at this port yesterday with .
% -,,o Of steel rails for the Richmond and
Petersburg railroads ,;.,.,
tits aunoupced that the authorities of the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company
have issued Instructions to their agents at
" eldon not to transfer any freight shipped
over their line to Petersburg to the agents
of the Petersburg road at Weldon, but to
send il down the Seabosrd and Roanoke ROAD
to be brought from Portsmouth tere. This
step. it Is stated, has. been taken In view OF
the existing differences between the Peters.
burg and Richmond and Petersburg roads.
The following real estate sales were made
in this city to day: The brick store on the
west side of Sycamore street, occupied by
Harrison the clother, to Mr.. A. S. Reinach,
for sc, 800 store No. 20, Old street, to Mr..
Samuel Watson, for $500; dwelling on
Washington street, containing eight rooms,
recently occupied by C. {. DEN
TO j. w. Friend, for $500. -.
Since the closing of the policy offices In
this city there are seen many people wan.
dering about the streets looking as though
their hopes of earthly living were gone.
Some of these are good, respectable people.
They had made it daily business to play
against policy. .... :.
Rev. Dir. Blackwell, of Lynchburg, is to
lecture in this city next week for the benefit
of EttIicks Sunday school. Subject: " The
Philosophy Of Sorrow"
Worthy Master Blantop, the chief Of bu.
reau and the lecturer of the State Grange, is
expected to attend the meeting of the Dis.
trict Grange to be held here next week.
aa@ .' ~ " ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31
WHITE SHETLAND sHAwLs in variety of
sneo,al bargain, In LINEN GOODS, and in mum
MT COHEN BROTHERS are now in

~ COHEN BROTHERS are now In
receipt Of the fullest assortment Of GOODS 1t has
ever been their pleasure to ofer. Among the many
great indr Gem ents that make their place of busi-
ness one OF the most attractive In the city are
600 yards Yard-wide WHITE VICTORIA
: LAWNS at l5c.-market price being Zoe, at
l6gc formerly cold at 2Sc., at zoe. the same
: generally sold ut 40c.;
price being 40e.i l,>.,s.i 5# = ~
CORDED PlQUEs at -12H and Ice. wonld be
;, cheap 1t as aud 3lc.; = @a..''t 49,
1900 yards WHITE LACE STRIPE at 20c. gen.
orally soldat 37hc.; .,, s...e-t-.{ 70
same goods formerly sold al 6Oe!; G'i-'a -. -
EaINaOpK, CHECK MUSLIN at ifremf l6a to
= 25c.. the cheapest ever offered:
500 Yards FRENCH NstNSOOK! STRIPED
MUSLIN at zoe, the general marked price BE-,
WeIfE DOMESTIC CAMBRICS at y, 10, and
12kc.-as good as Lonsdale:
PLAIs FRENCH MANSIONS and CAABRICS
atabout half value; = :. L.e-', e-.Y-.
SWISS MUsLINs from LIN 10 soc. worth fully
~ A5c.; r,,m,,r .cu
very cheap. -, y-,.s-.r.,.s mn 20,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31

LoU1s1ANA.-Ne,o Orleans, March GA
Picayune. Baton Rouge special to. day says a
monster msss-meetiDg was held here this
morning TO receive the ten men arrested last
Saturday and taken TO New Orleans by. a
U aited States marshal. Il Hundreds Of people
came from their homes Ia the country to join
citizens of the town 10 receiving them. The
steamer Lee, which had, them on bosrd,
landed here ut 7 o'clock, and as they marched
ashore they were greeted with cheers, salutes
of artillery, and music. ,ess, ~ ~ ,at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31

s Observation-Disclosures AHss RESIGNS
Stone INSTALLED AS GOVERNOR jackson,
MISS, March 29.-In consequence of the fol-
lowing letter, which was read during the
session of the House of Representatives, the
House adopted q resolution, by vote of 70
ayes to 10 noes, ipstructing the managers of
the Ames impeachment case to discontinue
the proceedings and withdraw the articles:
EXECUTIVE MANSION
JACKSON, March %, 1876.
Messrs. Durant Dc Pryor: a.,
Genllemeu,-In reply to your suggestion
beg to say that in consequence. OF the cleo
ton of last November / found myself con.
fronted with a hostile Legislature and EN-.
barrassed and baffied in my endeavors to
carry cut my plans for. the welfare OF my
State and Of my party. l resolved, there
fore, to resign my Office as Governor Of the
State of Mississippi, but mean while articles
of impeachment we're instituted against me,
and of course could not and would not re-
tire from my position under the imputation
of any charge affecting my honor or integ.
rity for the reason Indicated. -
/ still desire to escape burdens which are
compensated by no public usetulress: and II
the articles of impeachment presented
againt me were dismissed should feel at
liberty to carry. out my desire and purpose CT
resignation. lam, very tru ", yours,
ADELBsRT ANS. r
At 9 O'Clock the impeachment court as
sembled, and Mr.. Featherton presented the
resolution, aud asked that the Impeachment
articles against Governor Ames be dismissed;
which was done. ~
Mr.. Durant, OF Governor Ames's counsel,
then read the folio wing: ....
- EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
T. ," JACKSON, March 20. 1876. : 3.
To The People Of The State Of Mississippi !:
1 hereby respectfully resign, my office OF
Governor of the State of Mississippi,
[Sigued] &c. ADsLBRRT AA1s.
Colonel j. NJ. Stone, president pro lem.
of the Senate, was installed as Governor at
P. NJ. ,.,.--.....
The resignation Of the Governor was a
complete surprise, to all except a-few who
had agreed on the plan last night. Republi-
cans generally are quite Indignant. '..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31
Protection OF witnesses.

The Senate judiciary Committee has dis.
cussed at several meetings the House bill to
protect witnesses. A member o: the com.
mittee stated that while there had been
ne formal vote on the bill taken by the
committee, yet it was understood from the
discussions that the Republican members OF
the committee will vote adversely on the bill
on the ground principally that it is unconsti-
tutiopal.-- Washington telegram-BaItimre
.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31
Postal.

The name and site of the post. Office at
Paynesville, Culpeper county, Vs.. is
changed to Ei Dorado, and ElbeBt l.. Bur-
ton is appointed postmaster utcs J.sA. Em-
bry, superseded by change, OF site; james
Morton is appointed DOS. master at Brooke's
Station. Stafford county, Vs., pice Samuel
Il. Jones, resigned !; Miss Mary A. Tuck is
appointed postmaster A. Buck Sooal, Halifax
county, Va, vice William A. Snyder, re.
sigued !: W..R. Rowe is appointed +postnas-
Ter at Clary Bank, Gloucester county, Va.
u,ce Thomss Shackleford, resigned !; the
post. Office at Greenbaekyile, Accomac eouu-
ty, Va, is rte,tabllshed, with William B.
Blades as postmaster. ----------------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31
From CuIpe.per County.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispasch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l Z
.J2i CULPErER, Va, March 20. 1875. e
The Republicans were again ia caucus on
Saturday. This meeting, declaring 70, be
null and void the action Of former sonyen-
ton which had nominated three negroes to
the Lyncbburg funeral, they doing what
that other one should have done, elected
,Msjor B. W. Hoxey as rnourner-in chief for
Culpeper county: We understand the OPP
position to the former delegates arose from
the fact Of their preference for Mr.. Blaine,
while Hoxey is an outaud-out Bristow man.
The Conservatives have as yet done no.
thing, the majority OF the party being cnl-
pably Indifferent as to the result Of the
presidential election. The opinion that If
Bristow Is nominated by the Cincinnati Con.
|,venton he will be elected Is fast gaining
ground 10 the country, they feeling that II
there's an honest man at the head of the ma
ton his politics is a matter OF small i'm.
portance. -.
Yesterday. evening we had terrific storm
of thunder and lightning, with wind and
rain. To-day is bright and beautifully
spring.like. i ;,
The business outlook is cheerful, and
farmers are hopeful and happy. RAD.