davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-11
The SAD FINALE.
Special Dtapatch 10 Jns 1ttttne.

Hb3c7aI WtpuEth 70 5hs 7V1vUWs
Iowa CRY, Ia, Aay 10.-To-day closed tht
last scene In the sad calamity which occurred
April 26th, In the drowning OF Prot Parker's
two children, BON and daughter, In the lows
place this morning at 8 o'clock In the Uniyef.
slty chapel, which was Tiled with students and
eit{zens. Tho exercises were conducted by the
spev. Dr.. IIealey, Of the Congregational Church,
and Dr.: Tha4her, President of tie State Univet:
sity. Tho son, aged IL years, was found week,
aud ths daughter, aged nearly u years, was
found two weeks sftor drowning. and were vol
preserved. After the funeral I've hcsrses,-an
lnp&uQl sceua.-,tnltn6eaL LRR 01nI carriages
, 1876-05-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May l0.-Tho Honeo-
paths concluded its convention today by tho
election Of tho following officers: President,
Dr. W. L. Rrcytog1o, Of Now Albany; First
Vlcc-Prcsldent, Dr., F. L. Davis, tof Evansville; !;
Second Vlce-Pres!dent, Dr.. A. L. Fisher Of
Elkhart; Secretary, Dr.. o. 8. Runnells, Of In.
aianapol!s; Treasurer, pr. J. r Haynes, Of In
Neil, c, T. Corllss, and O. P. Baer. A Commit
too OF Five Was appointed 70 hook out for tue
interests Of homeopathy beforo tho next Legls-
laturu. Tic Institute adjourned to meet In
this city the second Mon1ny In May, 1877.
, 1876-05-11
RUNS SCORED.
1nntng-l 80
ChieaEo...; 9 GO / 9-e
NlQClQa2las v v v y v y U wv
NUNa EARNED.
IhuInsy-l 4 q
ChtcAko.....,........,.....,.l o d on

s'ss;ss.a::::::::::$ sH,sass: @:s:@ e
s'ss,s.ss;: ':::s:::| e.
;s ~s.:
SS i s;:5ss 9sssss Es;ss q qsss Re: R!
4 ssi'ta 5R.i4ss,a; Rf!s. sii$s'a''
6as e VIII. hss! u ''' "''''''
The White Stocking half OF Tho gamo mny b
summed up by saying TINT i WEE the hucst aeiilng
display over seen in ihis city; Anron carried od
lii % WHICH aent % to AcVsy %is e 'f a teoE .htes
.pss!sly sotceabie Hn'nes .nd re.ers T piayed ss
yeiy 1!se iii q eldng ID snydsrs slow bit In ths
I 5hst ss:$ tss isfinsf Se,as fsiIy %P % i:
natsnien WIN had had no difficulty with DoyliM and
bradley. Ihe outaeld waa covered without an rr.
s Sa,SE he ik Nf the work to DO and
Fot tas Reds, Gould, Ke.s!er. aud sweasy did the
%as Sssv wote or Il AZ ,%o m.de ooa ,heTng Fe!as
the management ars quile rght IN looking ai,sr W
toaeIe ws seSins, ,heqs ' i. Asis aiso no no
enough to- bis lsaa,.
WalsA. Wa9 na4 ptosca himselt the lost umpire Of
and be keeps The game from lagsng. - $3.50 ''N'
The need OF praise ~ yestcEdaJs game IL Ias to
attendance. Tnz TniAuxE believes ilst 90 veil.
behaved. good.humored, and mparttal nu audience
con be found nowhere, elias in the country. Yes.
tsrday for instaucc, they applaudcd good plgys bv
both s'dcs wi!h judgment snl fairness Tint do.
EWeaxy, Anspn and Booth, were tssAtel cuuni1v
well, while during ths wholo game thcre wa not
an abnslso expression used To those who
change Il q pleasure.
TITS tsme olubs play again to-day, and tho whi.es
aud Ldutsvillss Saturday.
YAnDANHs vs.. EVANSTON UNIVERSITY.
Special Nspatch to Jhs Trf1unA
EVANSTON, H., May 10--The Fairbanks niue
Visited Evanston to-day aud met with defeat
from the Northwestern University nine. The
University nina surprised their opponents and
thel1 friends BY finishing the game With only
i've ekson czedlica| u them. II Has thu fin.
, 1876-05-11

THE TURF.
NASHVILLE NACEs.

LEXINGTON, May l0.-There were TWO races
over tbs Association COURSE to-day. The hrst
race, mile heats, tor 8-year.olds, resulted:
A. K. RichArds' Dalllon..............1
II. r. Nct'ratb's Dal1ga!saian... ."...dist 3
Mc1ntysts Ttlle Btcnt............ ..,.dlat.
Sh1ycre LAY ,....."r........'...'uias.
noMns1gB Lafgchieen....... s....,.. ,dibt.
Thu second race was remarkable for The
reputation Of the tno contestants and their
spccd. 1t MAS dash OF 9 IL miles for 4-ycar-
oldB.
Il. +. McGrath's ch 0. Asist!dcs by Imp. Leaning
ton, dam serong, BY Lexington; ;.....:.......t
L.. D.. IiArper's &c. Ten Brock by Imp. Phaeton,
dam Funny llolton. BY Lexington. ............e
Time-5:45t-the fastest on record.
The colts carried l041@ pounds. The raee was
won easily by ArIsttlcs. Weather Anc. Track
fast.
Ten Droeck was triAc high IN condition. The
odds were two TO one In favor Of Ten Brock al
first, but they ruled cven In the pools before the
ruee.
THE ENGLISH RACES.
LONDON, May lo.-Thc Chester cup was won
By Tam 0'Shantcr; Freeman 6ccoua; Gray
Palmer thlrd.
, 1876-05-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.
OHIO ODD-TEI.LOwe,

OHIO oDD-TELLOw8.
CLEVELAND, O., May 1o.-Tho Grand Lodge
l. O. o. F. met In annual session here to-day,
and transacted business Of routinh character.
Charters were granted for tho organization Of
th!rty-n!ns new lodges; for the restoration Of
two lodges disbanded, and for two Rebekah ue.
grcc lodges. Arrangements were made for re-
Vision Of the Digest, and for compilation of
thu Order aud its work III the State prior 10 tho
year 1913, Tho session will probably clese To-
lnurrOW+
, 1876-05-11

with the family. and friends, and sysr shou.
eand students and citizens, promenaded - Tho
Tho remains vera tnkcn to 0rInnoia 10 ia
buried IN tho town OF their birth beside other
children. This hns been the saddest and m.
vcscst calamity which has befaiIan Iowa CIV
for many years.
, 1876-05-11
ANOTHER STRIKE.
The Brlckmakers Dissatisfied
with Their Reduced Wages.
Their Turbulent Manifestations Prompt.
ly Checked by tho Police.
Tho Defeated Lumher.ahovsxs Ashdy
to Go to Work,
THE BRICKMAKEKS.
4 nLooDLEss srn1Ks.

THE BRICKMAKEKS.
nLooDLEss srAIKE.
Yesterday morning another atrtkc was begun
In tho southwest portion Of tho city. This time
II wae the hsickmakers, who demand last years.
wages. which have been reduced l2x per cent.
Lasi year the pttshoytlcrs were paid S2.25 per
day, this year the wages werc 1xcd al 81. Tho
uoldera gol Sc day Inst year, th!s season they
have bccH paid s1.15 Tic brick.whet!ers got
they have been paid but sl.50; tho
truckers got s15o last Yeas, and s1.35
this, Ths poorest pa!d Of all are tho yard
hands. They got $t'5o 1ast year, while they
haye been EetnE e9t ls ths far scaso Ie
n half rork a year The rest Of tho time they arc
itlic, unless they ean pick up odd Jobs OF work
here and there. bricks asc now bringing from
IS to $3.50 rcr 1000.
yesterday morning, and caused quite corn1no.
tlon. AZ O'Clock tho seventy men employed ut
Jones 4 S'nalI'e yard, tho largest on tho
Wcss Side, located 1t tho corner Of blue Island
moved In succession to Price & Bcbs', Dim Bus-
sc's, Chris Bussc's, Hooper s. Kesponateln's,
nily McCaMn's, shpuson's, Lyon 6 Rolan's,
Curcltz &; ConwRy's, md Tobiu d Downoy's
f's, he s4ow weso eonssss 81 8 about S o e NJ s @
cd OF Irish, Frc1lch German, Bohoti!an, and
Polish ,nboross. Scrgt. Vcsoy wns on tile alert,
mud FROM tlinman Street Station sent word to
Capt. Ellis TINT trouble WIS apprchcnded.
thu 'ridocll and stopping the works there, and, to
prevent, this excellent pollcc, precautions were
iakcn. The yards all Ia g, on llluo Island avcnac,
whIch tho Bridcwcll il dstaut about miles to tho
so,,thwcrt, over ~ almost open pralrlc.
Tho strlkgFa held short, rather excited, but or.
tEoy cnmo to tho conclusion to ~ to tho South
Sc and get tue men oas OF tue yafd6 thcfe TOO anu
'''''' F''a'etsss; &c s.en IL 10 THE pn,pnwrn1,
O'clock large number Of tho strikers again n,sdo
s e ot sn ss W. w. and s
station for m emergency. Tho strikers gathered
did no damage and made no r!otous domonatfa.
lions. They will meet ct o,Slock this morning
mi S oa M tbs Side 10 tho ek
tho presence Of iarge body of tho strikers failed
ticr ranRs vers @ Augmented BY tic Iaborers in tfia
yards visited. until their total number but little
.hoft Of oo rheso ate, recruits EerS not ene.
brethren, partially because tho rlckmakers In ti.o
o1Rsn Witt y0 f ss, %ts & s sst s's; s1gsns gs @ e s s
c!ty mud bccauFc many Of the yard. wefe badly de-
mora4zcd by the recent tornado, entalng loss Of
many thous1ntsa ct dollars to their owness, Con-
seqnent'y the enthusiasm Of tho srowd W kept dwind.
reached Tegtmcser's yard at which place tho po-
lice came up to then II needed but very lttie p1an
and rcrn M either to thelr work Or thclr homes, as
they might see ut.
THE FIRST tETIMATIoN
strike was the arrival Of depntation. numbering
together with several Committees apR9inted 70
purpoee Of inducing thciu to raise the wprcs un to
, 1876-05-11
DETROIT AND BAY CITY.

SVfc7a9 U1spdsch 70 tvs 7FfsHHe,
psrnolT, Mich, May to.-Thc annual meeting
OF tho Detroit & Bay City Railroad today
elected Moses W. Taylor, George T. Tallman,
John J. Astor, Benjamin Dunning, Bcnjnu,tn
Cartwright, James T. Joy, c. G. Fitzhugh,
Townsend North, and Charles L. Carpenter,
Directors.
, 1876-05-11
WISCONSIN GOOD tEsIrLAns.

EESclN Ulspdlch u tn 7Fl64Hs.
Fonr ATKINSON, WIS.,, May 10.-The Good
Templa1s' Convention held pr!yata sesslon to-
day. T. D. Kanousc, Of WAteEtown, aud others
addressed the meeting In regard to how the Or
der could BE- benefited. After discussing gen.
crul temperance subjcc1s, they adjourned.
There were eleven lodges represented.
, 1876-05-11
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Az long NJ our patrons continue TO keep u
Engaged ~ we have been for tho past two years,
we shail b. encouraged to continue our present
must return 10 fancy prices, $40 act. Tho nneni
gold hlltnEs at onn.thfrl the usual ratca W. u,
McChcaney, corner Clark and Randolph streets.
, 1876-05-11

Living Donth 1.-THE mortal agony Of CON.
tnmpttvo nynlldb IL ptcn more terrible than death,
Their complain!ngA make everybody unhappy
around them, willis thrr livca nsc prcnaturoy ldsl
nrt's Zine Tree Tar Corlln tic safest remedy eyct
known, and nuc that never fatlg
, 1876-05-11

Asthtnn.---Tt IL tsotras to tIcscriho tl,e tor.
lures of spasmod!c asthma. Those who have suf.
fcsod from IT, atsfreHang pnroxysms know what II
IL: Jonaa Wh1tcomb's KenledY has noyIr failed u
afford Immediate relief,
, 1876-05-11

Zine nrc confident tic nina will hold tho "silver
bal'' which will he hotly contested for this sea-
aull. It was supposed at the beginning that =
cloaef acorc would be the result than Is tho fol-
lowing:
, 1876-05-11

no DIFFERENCE IN PRICES, EH7
Those who think furniture II furnltnre, aud MI
pEtcss are about tho all round, are Invited "a
ut prices q US after pricing elsewhere Holtos d
Hildreth, 225 State sireet.
, 1876-05-11
MARRIAGES.

MANsF1ELD-HALIAt No. 20 Oak.nv., Ma,
9. By tho Rev. Henry I. Miller, William II. Mans.
field and 2flsn Anna n. Hale.
, 1876-05-11
OBITUARY,

NEW YoRK, May l0-Ds. William ". Hall,
editor OF Kalrs JoayasafQf Health, fell tonight
In q ft In the atreet and expired IN 4 fsa uan.
4ltelA
, 1876-05-11
SUBURBAN..

A esding will be given by Prof. Burbank Ct
Floods Hall, Hyde Park, this evening, under
the au,p!cca Of the Young Mems Association.
, 1876-05-11
RAILROAD NEWS.

RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Tho Commercial and Financtal Chronicle fur
nisles tho following advance sheet Of the earn.
ings Of tllo railroads during the month Of
Anril:
, 1876-05-11
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,

At GREATLY REDUCED PKICE9,
Tha prices NC now offer our immense stock of an
kinds Of mattresses and bedding at are worth tbs
notice Of all wanting these goods tI,tger, Jea.
kinS d FAxon, 23l StAie street.
, 1876-05-11

raised. Both were found tn be unframed BY
a aoon az II is possible Tor the work to bs doue.
, 1876-05-11


R01lDE--Atay 10, In tho 10th year Of bis ago,
Hermann No1,de.
FuneFn1 Will tako place at 251 Wcst Monroe IT.,
Thursday, at 10 o'cInCi, 8. IN.
p1CKERS0N--At Mnsengo, Ill.,, bfay o. In ths
Dlckerann.
Funeral Friday afternoon al 9 O'clock from LII
Langley y.ay.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
ATrue Hero.
TPhiladelphia Ledger. |


An instance of remarkable self.cou-
troll and presence Of mind under sudden
snd intense suffering recently occurred
in Belgium. Two workmen were em.
|ployed at Ville-sur.O .Ourthe in fastening
a lightning-conductor at the top of a
steeple seventy feet from the ground.
Ooe man stood at work upon the shoul
ders of the other, and sudden gust Of
wind caused him to spill some of the
molten lead he was using. 1t fell upon
the hand and arm of the other, and he
had the nerve to stand still while, the
hot metal burned into his flesh, as the
slightest movement might have thrown
the man on his shoulders to the ground
The hero who saved this life deserves to
he recorded, and we print his name be
low that if there he any emigrant in
America who recognizes it he may be,
proud of bis countrymall. To face dan
ger deliberately for the Bafety Of others
is high courage. But to do this while
suffering from intense pain, when, phys
ical nature instinctively dinches, shows
degree of ,for.itude as we'll as courage
which well deserves to be called heroic.
The name of this man of nerve and
courage is NJ. A. Karis. @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

RThe object sought by increasing
the capital stock Of the B 4 s W. R
R. Co, is to enable the company to Sc.
cure subscriptions for the extension of
the road to a Western outlet. And a
vote for extension is desired now in Or
der to facilitate the negotiation Of bonds.
Some one has set afloat the ridiculous
notion that by increasing the capital
stock the present stock subscribers in
crease their liability. 1t can scarcely be
necessary to tell a man of intelligence
that his liability can only be increased
by himself increasing his subscription.
It is of very much importance to tile
welfare-of the road that both the exten-
sion Of the charter and the increase Of
stock be voted. These will give the
road much more favorable standing
will greatly tighten the labor Of the
officers. and will add largely to the val
ue of the bonds.
If there is any reason worth consid-
ering for moment why all three of the
propositions submitted to a vote should
not be carried unanimously we have not
heard of such reason. Every stock
holder should see to il that either in
person or by proxy his vote is cast fa-
vorably. t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04


SAD ACCIDENTAL about half-past
eleven o'clock yesterday morning q
young man by the name of Hess, met
with an accident on South Union street
in this city, which may prove fatal. He
was engaged in painting the cornice on
Mrs. Hess'new building and had been
at work about an hour, when one Sec
ton of the scaffolding, upon which he
was standing gave way and fell to the
pavement with terrible crash, carrying
Mr.. Hess. down with it, distance of
perhaps twenty five feet, breaking his
left thigh bone and both bones Of the
right leg below the knee; also both
homes of the right arm and one bone of
the left arm. He was Immediately car
ried into a room and Drs Kurtz and
Junkins rendered the necessary medical
aid. His home we understand is at Full
ton, w. Va, where he was taken yester-
day afternoon. But little hope is enter
tanned for his recovery.-Belldire Cor.
Wheeling Register, 28th ult. S..s ;,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
CENTENNIAL SHOTS,

If Hayes is.elected President he will
be under the complete control Of "Boss'
Shepherd within thirty days after his in
auguration. Baltimore Gazette.
Gov. Hayes did one thing while he was
member of Congress that is worth re-
membering. He voted for the salary
grab and took his back pay. '@o
For SALE "A tattered and torn bloody
shirt. Apply to James G Blaine or Oil
yer P. Morton, Wsshington.-Omaha
Herald.
The President says he will suspend the
operations of the Government unless the
appropriation bills are passed. 1t is to
he hoped he will begin the work in the
White House.
Itlooks now as if Mr.: Blaine was pre-
pairing to retreat from the House Of Rep.
resentatives to save himself from further
investigation. Mr.. Blaine ought to re
main in the House until the close Of the
session.
The Boston Herald, independent, with
the larges. circulation of any paper pub
lished in New Englaud,says: "The Dem
ocratic House should stand firm for econ
omy. Tie retreDchment it proposes is
reasonable, and will not impair the eff
cheney of the government" pa,t
Salary -grabbers to the front! HAYES
is Salary grabber. So is Wheeler. Lot
NJ. Morrill,, the new Secretary Of the
Treasury, had no. refunded his grab, when
the repeating act was passed.-Albany
Argus .,ssg
How long ago did the Republican par
ty first pledge itself to abolish polygamY,
and how much polygamy has it abolish
ed p-.St Louis Times.
"Bristow having gone out Of the Cab
met for being the opposite of Belknap,
perhaps Belknap might as we'll be invited
to return" says the Cincinnati CONNER.
cial How disagreeable some people can
make themselves!
1t will be remembered that Hayes was
nominated by Convention that Kissed
Richard H. Dana for making reform
speech. ST. Louis Times.
The great issue before the country just
at this moment is that of the Republican
party against a saving Of forty millions
of dollars.-St. Louis Times. af gi.' 'r,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

Pennsylvania has 235 beer breweries !;
Wisconsin. 232; Ohio, 2l0; New York,
203; California, 292; Illinois, 165; and
Michigan 149.g @ .qs.
The first official act that Milton Say
Ter signed as Speaker was joint reso-
luton for the release Of Edward ON.
Condor, now imprisoned as Fenian by
the British Government.
Albert Curtis, son Of Judge Curtis OF
Ashland, Ohio, was shot dead on bis
rancho near Laramie City, by q man
named Chandler. The shooting grew
out OF difficulty about Curtis getting
on hay land. Chandler Is still at large.
A woman in Tracy county. Tenn,
while lighting the kitchen lire the other
morning heard buzzing sound In the
oven, and looking there saw . huge rat
tlesnake coiled within. II was killed,
and found TO have ten rattles.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

wAn elegant wedding took place in
Woodsfeld on Wednesday evening, the
2Sth ult., at the residence of Mr.. PHIL1r
SCHUMACHER, Sr. The high contracting
parties we're Mr.. w. E. MALLoRY and
Miss ROSE SCHUMACHER. Quite large
number of invitations were issued and
at the appointed hour the spacious par.
lors were well filled BY the invited
guests. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. GROUSE, Pastor of the NJ. E.
Church. At the conclusion Of the GER
emony the newly welded couple we're
congratulated by all present.
AT 10 o'clock refreshments were sery-
ed we shall not attempt a description
of the many delicacies, fine cakes and
other things provided for the occasion.
The presents were both elegant and
useful: lT4a4y
The Groom presented the Bride with
handsome set of jewelry.
:. Mr.. 4 Mrs, B. R, MALLORY, Of Clar-
ington, three brackets.
Mr. d Mrs. JOHN SCHUMACHER, Of
Moundsville. West Va, bed spread.
Miss BARBARA HoEFFLER, set silver
teaspoons.
Miss FREDIA LAuENsrEIN, set silver
Mr.. q Mrs. P. SCHUMACHER, Jr., set
Of knives and silver forks.
Miss CLARA LoBENsrEIN, Darlington,
silver pickle stand.
Mr.. Il Mrs. w. F. HUNTER, pair silver
vases isf9IY
| Miss LENA BuRKHARr, of Cincinnati,
fancy hanging basket.
Mr.. & Mrs JERE WILLIAMS, Mr.. &
Mrs H R. West, DAVID OKEY and W.
C. MOONEY, silver spoon holder, set sill
yer teaspoons and set Of silver table
spoons.
4 Mrs. M. E. Cook, pair of silver butter
knives.
Mr.. Fritz BUcxIo, set of silver forks.
Miss EMMA HAYDEN, one dozen fine
napkins
Mr.. d. Mrs F. DIEHL, set of knives
and silver forks. ~ rssf .t-3 T
| At late hour, or we might say an
early one in the morning, the company
dispersed we'll pleased with theeyening's
entertainment
The Editors and employees of THE
SPIRIT office tender their thanks to the
7 Bride and Groom for an excellent cake
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
Sale Of Real Estate.


TN pursuance Of an order Of the Pf6batt-
/ Court Of Monroe County, Ohio, IwiR eAtr
for sale, at public auction, on
Saturday, the 5th day Qf Au9itst, 1870.
at o'clock p. M, upon the premises, the
following described real estate, situate ID 81
lem township. Monroe county. ohi6, ussial
The northwest quarter cf the nofthAast
quarter of SECTION thirty-two, In t04nshlp
three of range three. containing forty one
acres; also, part Of The northeast qdxfssf
Of the northwest quarter Of SAND ls5sIoh,
township and range, containing Thirty thf6s
acres; also; part Of the scushwsst quxttsr
Of tho northeast quarter, ofssams section,
townshipand range, contairin3 toar scssasin
all seventy three aerss, mora or less. sss,
Appraised at 81 800. a,se,5 NAV
TERMS OF SAEE-Qne. third III hand, one.
third in one ysaf. and ons-third in two ysars,
with interest from the day of sale; &he
payments to be secured iiy mortgage ea he
premises sold, JOHN y, SThiHkR.
Guardian OF heirs Of Jaoob Lanss, dscds
june20. .'76w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
Stock Holders Meeting.

r1NHE stockholders Of the .Bellaire and South.
i western Railway Company are requested
to meet in person or by proxy, at the principal
business Office Of the company. in
Bellaire, Ohio, august l, 1876,
at o'clock p. m, to vote on the following
questions:
1st. The extending of the chartered powers
of the company from Woodsfeld. Monroe coun.
ty, passing, through Noble. Washington and
possibly Morgan counties, Ohio. to Athens, in
Athens county. Ohio.
2d.eThe increasing of the capital stock Of
the company TO 81, 100000.
3d, The authorizing an issue OF bonds, Sc
cured by mortgage on the property of the COM
pany, for the purpose of completing and ex-
tending said railroad.
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
june27, ,'76td A. w. ANDERSON, SEQ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
Probate Notice. !.

20 esffsss, tf.ff+
A CCOUNTS and vouchers haye Been hied IN
IL the Probate Ccdrt Of Monroe Codhty.
Ohio, for settlement, by the following Admin.
istrators and Guardians: 81 Hts
Third partial account Of Jacob Long Guardian
p of Joseph w. and Emma Moose; .sa
Fourth and final account of Isaac Gehrng
Guardian Of jacob Suter's heirs; 49,
Third and final account Of III B Hill uuatdian
Of Henry NJ and Mary E 'Cdnn0p Do ssa'
First and final account of James CrHdiA k3nnts
dim of Jacob Lange's heirs. "a
First and final account Of w. G.. Webb Gnars
dian of Charles Swing;s A6
First partial account Of Nicholas Bundi Guar.
dian of Mary Toni; ss2a s
First and final account Of Fted'k Eoehler Guars
dian of Henry Mason, now deceased;
Second and final account Of JOHN Muhlsmait
Admir- Of John Klotsli, Ases tssss sE9sI
Any person interested may Ale written
exceb tions to said accounts, or any item thsrv-
Of, ON or before the 18th day Of July next,
when the same will be finally Heard aud bonz
tinued from day 10 day until disposed d
JAS r. NORRIS, 81
june2o, ,'76w3. Probxts Judess
b. a q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04

~The campaign has now opened
in earnest, and We request each of our
subscribers in Monroe County to aid US
in placing THE SPIRIT in the hands OF
every voter in the COUNTY. Let every
one OF our subscribers work to accom-
plish this end, and In return we shall
aim to furnish you live paper contain
ing each week full reports Of political
and general news, the news of Monroe
county, and the latest market reports
from different points, in fact, paper
full Of fresh and interesting reading
matter, just such one as every reader
desires.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-07-04
CLas. P.&F.P. Stevens, Baltimore
OWNERS AID PROPRIErORs.
Major W. W. LELAND, Manager.


ITS ATrRAcrIoNs.-Capac 1000 Guests;
800 feet long l4o feet wide; 3 stories high;
built and furnished by Baltimoreaus. Pri-
vate parlors, en- suite, eto. Special rates for
Parties, Associations. 60. French, German,
Spanish and italian spoken in the hotel. ALI
charges moderate and accommodations first
class. 1t is within four blocks Of the main
entrance of the Grand Centennial Exposition.
the most desirable location Of any Csntsn-
nial Hotel. The entire house Is surrounded
by magnificent grove Of maple trees, of
thirty ysar.' growth, making it the coolest
hotel in Philadelphia. The furniture and
equipments Of the entire establishment are
Of the most liberal character, and during the
season first class orchestra will furnish
music for the entertainment Of the guests.
Market street line city cars pass the door.
july4,'7 1Es E ,,7-