davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
THE REDSKINS.
Sitting Bull Still Wants a Fight
Boys Attacked by the Indians.


National Associated Press to the Star.
BISMARCK, d. T.. Oct. 21.-Captain Allen,
of the Mounted Police, arrived yesterday,
directly from Sitting Bulls camp. He re-
ports that the buffalos are scattered in all
directions. Sitting Bull is hostile and de-
termined with some of his tribes so inclined
to return to the United States Allen says
if the renegade Cheyennes escape General
Miles and cross the Canadian line the incli-
nation to return will disappear An at
tempt to assassinate Major Walsh failed
through the friendship of Sitting Bull. over
whom Walsh seems to have great influence.
SIDNEY, NEB., Oct. 21.-A courier who has
arrived from Greenwood Ranch, twenty
eight miles north of here. reports that on
Friday night lad named Shaffer, aged sew
Ell years, was shot and instantly killed by
the Cheyennes. An elder brother was Sc
verely wounded. The Indians then rode
off, keeping pickets out. The boys were
hunting their cattle few rois from their
house when they were attacked.
OMAHA, Oct 2l.-The Joint Indian Com
mission has arrived from the Omaha and
Wnnebago Agencies, and started West
yesterday in special car to continue is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
CHICAGO.
Religious Local storm Signals -
The German Com mmissiOn-Cri mi =

s"o "oE "Ah COh .
mai, etc.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-D. L. Moody, the
Evangelist, preached twice in his Chicago
avenue Church here yesterday morning
and evening. He also delivered an ad-
dress to young men in Farwell Hall.
The German Imperial Commission, sent
to this country to study our Internal Rev.
enue system, with the view of improving
that of Germany, is in the city. The Com
mission consists of Richard Ermeler, to-
bacco manufacturer of Berlin; D. r. Mayer,
of the Bavarian Revenue Department, and
Carl Pieg, Chief of Customs at Frankfort-on-
the-Main. They have already visited Balti-
more, Washington, Richmond, and other
leading tobacco manufacturing cities. The
revenue of the German Government from
tobacco is but $4,000, 900 per annum, while
that of the United States is about $40, ,O0O,-
600, and yet the consumption of the two
countriesis believed 10 be about the same.
Marshal Benner, of the Chicago Fire De-
partment, has scheme to notify citizens
generally of approaching storms by the
Local Signal Office sending word to the
Fire Department Headquart ers, whence it
will be telegraphed to the various Engine
houses, where storm signals will be posted.
The Signal Bureau at Washington will be
applied to for permission to thus localize
the service, and if it is given the scheme
will be put into operation at once.
The Coroner's Jury in the case of Officer
Albert Race yesterday returned verdict
that the officer was shot by John Lamb,
and recommended that James Driscoll, Jas.
Griffin, alias Orr George Freeman, alias
Sheeny. John Melvin, VIM. Lynette, VIM.
Lane and Philo Durphy, be held without
bail as accessories to the crime, and ex.
pressed the opinion that the pawnbroker
l. Friedley, has a guilty knowledge of the
whole matter. The verdict against Lamt
was mainlygiven on the strength of the col
ored woman who saw the shooting, and pos
ilively identified him as the assassin.
The Chickasaw Guards of Memphis, who
have been for several days giving exhibition
drills for the benefit of the yellow fever
sufferers, left last night for Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21

The Eleventh 0. V. I. will hold reunion
in This city on the 23d of next month.
Col. Rean Campbell, General Agent of
theeEpfala, Line south, is at the Burnet
House,
Miss Lima Tettenborn the young German
soubrette was, after the performance at the
Grand Opera-house last night, banqueted at
the Florentine by her many friends.
Mr.. Apfelbaum, formerly of Cincinnati,
and Mr.. Louis Pikett, of this city, enter
tanned some of the patrons of the Lookout
House with some excellent vocal music
after the close of the concert last evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
THIS WICKED RID

TAKEN SERIOUSLY TO HEART

TAKEN SERIOUSLY TO HEART.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2l.-Sunday morning
Sadie Smith, woman twenty-four years
of age, both frail and fair, who has had a
mysterious connection with a negro named
Dory Williams for some time past, accused
her sable lover of infideliIy, and, as soon as
he left the house, took an effective dose of
morphine, which will forever prevent a
repetition of the charge.
PRAIRIE PIRATES CAPTURED.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 2l.-A we'll con-
ceived plan to rob the Kansas Pacific Ex
press cars while the train was moving
across he prairie was frustrated Saturday
near Rock Spring Station, TWO hundred and
four miles west of this city. Inf formation
was Obtained from one of the gang, who
came into Brookville and gave his partners
away, claiming that they had gone back on
him. Superintendent Oakes of this city,
telegraphed the Superintendent of the
Smoky Hill Division to keep on the alert
and do everything in his power to capture
the men. A picked posse of railroad men
started and came upon the gang, five in
number, about daylight, when a terrible
fight took place. Mike Rourke, the leader
of the gang, was captured, and Dan. Dewent
was badly wounded. The last named es-
capped in the brush. The wagon and arms
of the whole party were captured, and the
armed men continued in pursuit of The re-
mainder of the gang who are fleeing to-
wards the Indian Nation. Rourke was the
leader of the gang who robbed the Kansas
City, st. Joe & Council Bluffs train last
spring near Winthrop on the Santa Fe
Railroad A reward of $1,000 was offered
for him for some time. His capture will
break up this pirate gang.
DRAINED WITH A sLEDGE-HAMMER
NASHVILLE, Oct. 21.-Lewis Mullen, col
ored, in quarrel with his wife, Jrained her
with twelve-pound sledgehammer
BoDY-sNATCHERs SHOT.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 21.-Saturday morning
Mrs. Mary A. Ferguson was buried in Mt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
NEAR KEOKUK, IOWA.
Paid for His SmartMesS.
tiOnal Aseopiatn6 prpsa tn tho Star

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 21.-A singular
suit has just been decided here. Walter J..
Osborne brought suit against Alexander
Prentice, Jr., alleging that defendant sent
him postal card, directed in care of his
employer, containing among other things
this statement: "You have collected bills
due us and used the money TO the amount
of $27 81; ; so please call and settle and save
trouble" Suit for $1,000 was brought. The
Court refused non-suit, and The jury
brought in verdict of $3.50 against defend
ant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
THE METROPOLIS.
DIR. f. w. Hunt.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Oct 21.-Dr F. w. Hunt,
who died in this city yesterday, was born
in Wayne County, Ind, and is direct de-
scendant of Colonel Jonathan Hunt, who
figured gallantly III the French colonial
wars and during the Revolutionary war.
Dr. Hunt was sixty eight years old.
Rough Weather.
The steamships Celtic and Denmark from
Liverpool, had a rough passage. The Den
mark experienced a ninety-six hours hur-
ricane, No loss of life nor damage to ship.
Arrivals.
New YORK, Oct. 21.-The steamer Celtic
from Liverpool and the Ailsa from Aspn,
wall arrived here this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
POLITICAL.


National Associated Press to the Star.
THEY ALL DO 1T.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 21.-The work of nomi-
mating city ticket by each of the three
parties is over, and politicansare in as great
dilemma as they were previous to placing
their candidates in the field. 1t proves now
that the Democratic primaries were in al
most every ward conducted by fraud, and
in some instances the ballot boxes were
changed and other boxes stuffed with a
requisite number of votes to elect the de-
sired candidates to the Convention. In
some instances there were more votes cast
in certain precincts than there were voters
in the ward. These and other similar
frauds were developed by a committee ap-
pointed by The Democratic Central Commit
tee for the purpose of investigating these
charges, and which met Saturday night.
The difficulty with the Republicans is that
their Convention was a little too harmoni-
Gus; and the easy process through. which
their nominees slipped into position has
proved that their political machine was too
thoroughly oiled in the heat of their excite
ment, and the desire that the proceedings
of their Convention would not be charac-
teriZed like the opposition's as stormy
one. They made bad selection in the per
son of A. J. Dyer for Judge of the Court of
Criminal Correction. Upon the second
thought the Central Committee met Saur-
day night and requested the withdrawal of
Mr.. Dyer.
WHY SHOULD DON CAMERON BE U. S. SENATOR?
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 21.-One of the most
noticeable incidents of the Pennsylvania
political campaign occurred here Saturday
night Daniel Dougherty Philas the ia
nous orator. who has not taken any active
part in politics for years, spoke in Fealton
Hall, which was packed with people, on
"Why should Don Cameron be United
States Senator~ He regarded this as the
vital issue of the State campaign, and one
directly involved in the election of State
officers and the Legislature. He reviewed
Don Camerons career, and failed to find in
it any reason for the bestowal upon him of
this high honor of great Commonwealth.
He had no fitness for it, deserved it bv no
merit of himself or family, had rendered no
valuable service to the Nation or his fellow
citizens, and was only Senator now and
expected to be reelected by reason of the
enormous political influence of his father,
acquired in long career of vllainy, bribery
and systematic corruption, beginning with
his fraud upon the Winnebagos.
Mr.. Dougherty took up every act of Simon
Cameron's public career, his bribery OF
the Legislature in 1S45 to beat Judge Wood
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
Fresh Fires.
FTVHH EEBSs
National Associated Press to the Star.
RIG RIAZE In HARTFORD


BIG BLAZE IN HARTFORD.
HARTFORD, CONN, Oct. 2l.-A fire broke
out at o'clock Sunday morning in the
boiler-room of the Hartford Foundry and
Machine Company, and gained such head
way that a general alarm had to be sent out
calling out the entire Fire Department. 1t
was only by most desperate exertions that a
destructive fire was prevented. Owing to a
lack of water they were unable to confine
the flames to that portion of the factory
where it originated, and in short time the
fire had worked into the main building
which contained much valuable machinery
and finished work. This building was com
pletely gutted. The loss will probably
reach $35. 900, which is insured. While di-
recting the fremen's efforts Chief Engineer
Eaton fell through skylight from the roof
of building adjoining the burning factory
distance of twenty five feet, and it is pos
sible that his injuries may prove fatal. He
had both wrists fractured, nose, lower jaw
and three ribs broken, besides being severe
ly cut and bruised about the face and
body.
NEAR KEoKUK, IOWA
KEoKUK. IA, Oct. 21.-The store and
dwelling of Thomas Cross at Arbella was
destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss 81, 200;
fully insured. Goods to the value of $3 900
were saved. During the fire w. NJ Moon,
who was assisting in saving goods, fell dead
from excitement or exhaustion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses hav,
been issued since our last report:
John A. Becky and Elz Schultz.
JOS. Geier and Kaie Cries.
VIM. Wohlfel and Barbara Leckner.
J. L. Mondary and Mary G. Costello.
Peter Trimble and Ellen Mccarthy.
John Scott and Ellen Ryan.
Daniel Nelson and Eliz. Payne.
John H. Tindall and Leonora Smith.
Thos. Farrell and Catharine Rigney.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
Shadows OF Coming events.

There will be a meeting this evening at
the best method of preserving the sanctity
of the Sabbath. A full attendance is de-
sired on the part of all interested.
Judge Malon will lecture to the Soldiers
and Sailors Memorial Association and their
friends this evening at their hall, southwest
corner of Court and Walnut, on Marriage
and its legal and social sanction, relations
and obligations"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
-~-
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star.
Germany.
CHEERS FOR THE EMPEROR.


CHEERS FOR THE EMPEROR.
BERLIN, Oct. 2l.-At the close of the
Reichstag Saturday, the members as they
left cheered loudly for the Emperor.
ADVISING SOCIALISTS TO EMIGRATE.
Herr Bleichroeder has sent letter to the
newspapers saying that he advised all
Socialists to enigrate.
INCREASING THE MILITARY.
1t is stated that twenty thousand more
military than usual has been called for
November.
Great Britain.
ARREST OF THE GLASGOW BANK MANAGERS.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The whole management
of the City of Glasgow Bank, namely: the
Secretary, Managing Director and six Di-
rectors, were arrested Saturday on the
charge of fraud. They are confined sepa-
rately, and not allowed to communicate
with any person. They all declared they
would have surrendered voluntarily if
they had known they were wanted.
REMANDED FOR TRIAL.
hearing to-day the Directors of the City OF
Glasgow Bank were remanded for trial
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A disastrous railway collision occurred
to-day at Pontypridd. Twelve persons are
reported killed. and over forty seriously
wounded Several had limbs amputated,
and more deaths are expected.
EGYPTIAN LOAN CONCLUDED.
The negotiations with The Rohschilds, for
an Egyptian loan of f6000,O00 have been
fully concluded.
GLOOMY FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-A renewal of the finan-
cial disasters are rumored, and the stock
market is gloomy. There are sellers of
Consols for account at "a, and bar silver
quoted to day at 4913d.
The week has opened in gloomed anxi-
ETY.. Everything is looking badly. There
are rumors of further impending disasters
as well to banks as to individual firms. 1t
is pointed out that losses by failures in the
two kingdoms during the past fortnight
have been not less than f50,000,OO0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
Yellow Fever Notes.
RELIEF COMMITTEE.

RELIEF COMMITTEE
At the meeting of the Relief Committee
Saturday afternoon the following report
was received from Mr.. Simpkinson:
Amount of cash received to date. .. $40 7Of 1s
Amount appropriattd to date............ 3d. 579 13
Balance on hand to odate............... S., ,125 O6
Mr.. Davis, from the Committee on Appli-
cations, reported the following appropria-
tionS:
To Florence, 800
To Chattanooga Tennessee. $50
10 BroWnsyllle, Tennessee. go
Total 5000
The Committee also recommended the
following appropriations:
To Brownsville, Tennessee $3.50
To Holly Springs Mississippi 500
To Paquemne (via Baton Rouge). $50
To Bolton, Mississippi, (yia VicksDurg) ...... 15o
To T. III. G. A., New Oreans.................... $40
oU
The report was approved.
Contributions from the liquor dealers,
amounting to $8l5, and from the saloon
keepers of the First, Second and Thirteenth
Wards, amounting to $74 55, were reported.
The billiard table presented by Brunswick
u Bake Co. was then ratified off, and won
by Messrs. Pfrman q Pfau.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The proceeds of the entertainment given
for the benefit of the yellow fever fund at
Clifton Hall by the Gamma Alpha Sigma
Club amounted to $75 35.
Mr.. c. H. Gledhill, a well-knoNn book
seller and newsagent at Chattanooga, Tenn,
well known to the trade Of Cincinnati died
few days since Of yellow fever
A telegram from New Orleans announcing
the death by yellow fever of Mr.. Julius
q - 1
Another appeal for help from Jackson,
Miss. has been received
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
FOR SALE.

<e<s15sItHeaFOR SALE-Pianos & Organs-From
yall the best makers in the land at as
|H4 ] titonishng low prices. Warranted for
ten years Pianos for rent at from IS to $25 per
quarter. at BRITTING & BROS Piano and Organ
Depot corner Fifth and Plum streets oc2l-30t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21

ELOCUTIONISTs' Journal gives best standard
II and new pieces, heroic, pathetic dramatic, dia-
lect. humorous, &c l0c OF any newsdeaer or by
mail JESSE HANEY T. CO.. ll9 Nassau ST. NY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
CONSECRATED.
st. JOSeph's Catholic Cathedral in
Columbus.

COlumb bus.
Fully three thousand people of this city
went to Columbus on Saturday night and
Sunday morning, over the Panhandle and
Dayton Short-line Railroads, to attend The
ceremonies of the consecration of the new
st. Joseph's Cathedral.
The imposing ceremonies were performed
by Archbishop Purcell assisted by Bishops
Spaulding of Peoria, Rosecrans of Columbus.
Kahn of Wheeling, Toebbe of Covington,
| Gilmore of Cleveland, Chatard of Vincennes,
| Dwenger of Fort Wayne, and many priests
| from various parts of Ohio.
The conservation sermon was preached by
Bishop Spaulding to a large audience.
Haydn's First Mass was effectively rem
dered by choir of seventy-fve voices and
a large orchestra.
The earlier exercises at the Cathedral
were attended only by the celebrants and
occupied over three hours A large crowd
in the meantime had gathered in front of
the imposing ediice, which, when com
pleted, will cost nearly half million
dollars
When the public ceremonies commenced
the large structure, which is nearly as solid
as the State-house, and situated on Broad
street, was filled TO the limit of its seating
capacity, and this in spite of the fact that
81 admission fee was charged in order to
add to the funds for paying off the debt of
the Church.
The music for the Pontitical High Mass
was under the direction of J. H. Nothnagle,
of the State institution for the Blind. The
solo singers were Mrs. L. M. Schmidt, late
of Louisville, soprano; Miss Lizzie, soprano,
and Annie Kroenberger, alto Mr. w. H.
LOU, teuori Mr. William ana Edward BOCh,
baSsoS.
At the conclusion of Bishon Spau]dipo,s
sorn,on two soloot;ors of ~ L;lintt'S
M, VI nu-
SIC were sung lne hrchDiShop next made
brief address as to the success which had
attended the efforts of Bishop Rosecrans in
the erection of the Cathedral.
A o,on -, ,oIi ~,
AZ 1'oo CLOCK tile VislIiiiS socieueS, altef
having partaKeh OF Tree dlhner at the City
Hall, formed on Broad street. where they
were joined bv the societies of the CITY
Dav+on Circlavilla Naworl- zono,,,;U,o'
CI!' 49, I ~ "'N' N''i'''hie'
0lia" hee, anu olhel PoihCs'
The procession was over one mile in
length. The following is list of the sOcie-
ties COMPOSING the procession and their
order of march.
oi'oi VI A
c,, MI, f0llce. ICE
''''i'O 'fTI Barrncks s'jS'i Band diu I>'uN
Knights of Red Cross Columbus mounted.
Great western Band, Cincinnati:
iiYi Kn7gbts ol Of y Tovaa M%,s Uni,ctia
Knights Of St Patrick, Cincinmat
Lytle Crews Drum Corps.
A, O. Fl. OF Springfield, with Seventh Regiment
s,roits,,; ,,a ba,,d' ald o,o
A'o, H r Of &c CoImhns I"T,ee'
GAINESVILLE Band.
St. JOSEF MS Society, Lancaster.
s| 'oSePns 5 LIE !G1iie|S; @ Clrcleviiie'
St, Patrick, Ss s E1,i socetS psliH Newark
st. Aloysius Young Mems Society Of Newark.
ST. Vincent de Paul Society OF Dayton.
O. A A: y; Il. OF Dayton.
St st. Potricn,s PyfGrIi S9 9'adc = GoIumbus Cous
Seventh Regiment Band Springfield
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

N NANTED-EVERYBOD TO KNOW THAT
( w all kinds of Sewing Machines are repaired
and adjusted at WIRSING & MARSHALL'S.
S29 Elm street, near Court. Also new and second
hand Sewing Machines for sale cheap
p.. oc7-M W&Ftf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21
REMOVAL.

DEMOVA AL.-LUDWIG LlPPERT, MER-
N CHANT TAILOR, formerly OF No. 227 Vine
street, has removed his establishment to No. III
PLUM STREET, where he gives the benefit of his
reduced expenses to his customers and the public.
Oc2l6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-21

HEATING APPARATUS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-06
H. F. BARTINE.

This is going to be (when it gets thoroughly
warmed up), one of the warmest and most in
teresting political canvasses ever experienced
in Nevada, Two years ago gentleman of
splendid abilities as public speaker took a
very prominent part in the campaign. He
and Hon. Thos. Wren travelled in company.
He was most valuable auxiliary, and his
speeches were everywhere received with de-
light and enthusiasm We refer to Mr.. H.
F. Bartine. We trust that he may not be
lost sight of by the State Central Committee,
but that he will be sought in his modest re-
TRACY and persuaded again to let his eloquent
voice be heard. He is one of the most win
ming takers we have ever had in the State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-06
ELECT DAGGETT.

The Reno Gazette of Friday has the follow
contest: cit is important that every voter
should realize the significance of the coming
election. 1t is customary for the weaker side
to cover the real issue of campaingn with
dead issues and gain votes through ignorance.
There are cases where the side issuses are the
main questions; where a vote has no real
political significance, and where no choice of
principles can be made In the election of
1873, however, the Republican and Demo
cratic parties find an instance which demands
the most strenuous exertions for the main
tenance of principles. The control of Con-
gress Is at stake, and if parties stand upon
principle, such control is certainly worth the
struggle. With Democratic Senate, whose
members still remember the lost cause with
affection, and are now scheming to repair the
loss, the people are asked to say whether the
House shall be handed over to the men who
have not forgotten their defeat. With Con-
federate war claims already for presentation,
you are asked to admit the attorneys for such
claims. With a record of rebellion in one
hand, men who are not yet loyal knock at
your gates and ask to be entrusted once more.
Men you drove away from the seat of govern
ment once, now want to rule in the place of
your friends There can be no middle ground
in this campaign. Either you will vote against
the spirit which maintained the Union, or
you will uphold it. The election of Re-
publican Congressman is of more Importance
than the remainder of the ticket. 1t
means that the people want to see Republican
rule continued. That they be maintained.
That the policy of the central government is
to be determined That Democratic success
means violent change, and that Republican
victory will maintain instead of destroying
the good results for which we have paid SO
dearly. Remember this issue and vote for
the right"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-06
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN
STOREY.
the right.

The nominees of the Republican Conven-
ton in Storey County, for Senate and As
sembly, are as follows. We copy from the
Gold Hill Ne1os of last evening
STATE SENATOR'S.
W. D. c. Gibson of Gold Hill was nomi-
mated by reclamation.
J. P. Wheeler of Virginia City was nomi-
mated by reclamation.
ASSEMBLYMRN.
Owen Fraser, G. L. Andrews, |. Fulton and
J. p Flannery of Gold Hill, and A. Lawson
of American Flat, were nominated by accla
nation.
Thomas Lane, VIM. Prisk, Charles Cum
mings, John E. Allen, J. c. Harlow, Dan
Lyons, j. P Smith and John L. Hanna of
Virginia City were nominated by reclamation
for Virginia.
The following resolution was adopted
ReSoIrel, That the Republican party of
Storey County recognizes the eminent servi-
ces of the Hon. John F. Jones as the repre-
sentative of the State in the Senate of the
United States, and earnestly reco mmends
that he be reelected by the next Legislature
of this State