davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-02
SUED FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.

Harry II. Marks. of the Rsfsvmsr and Je,csa Mes
smger. was arrested by the Sheriff yesterday in q
suit against him for 1000 for alleged false mpris.
onmont brought by Mrs. Mary Koppel. Mrs
Koppel was the wife Of the deceased editor Of the
Messenger. On the Goth ult. she was arrested on
warrant issued by Justice smith in the Yorkville
Police Court. charging her with insanity The warrant
was sworn out by Marks, who claimed to be the
legal owner of the paper. Mrs. Koppel com.
united, but was released from prison by order OF
the physicians who examined her and found nc
evidence OF insanity. II is these facts that the
present suit IL brought. Mr.. Marks gave bail In
$4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-02
PRINCETON BEATS COL uMB1A.

FhINCEION BEATS COLUMBIA.
lively and interesting contest took place on the
Princeton Athletic Grounds. yesterday. between the
University football team and the Columbia College
team the finest game that has been played here
this autumn. and witnessed by large audience.
Columbia won the toss and chose the west goal.
with the wind decidedly in their favor. Captain
Morgan, of Columbia lblue and white). gave his
Clarke Houssling. Henry, Octayiano. Remington.
Trask Lawson. Stearns and Potts. Half backs
Seamans. Trowbridge and Weaver. Backs-Simpkins
aud Morgan Captain Ballard of Princeton, arranged
his men follows STANDARDIZATION, Lopey
Peace. Devereux. Brotherlin. Mckee, McDermont
and Bradford. Half backs-Withington. Lee,
Ballard and Farr. Backs-Duncan. Cults and
Miller, The umpires were Clarke for Column
bia and Shirmer for Princeton. Mr.. Landon
referee. In ''scrimmage" tho
south boundary line. Mr. Bryan, Of Princeton.
badly hurt that he had to be carried of the field and
Mr.. Roberts was called in to take his placs. The
game ended with total score of two goals and three
touch-downs for Princeton and nothing for Colum-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-02
GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK.

LAST DAY OF THE FALL MEETING--NRLLIE
IRWIN THE WINNER OF THE ''TwENTY-FoUR
CLASS AND LADY KEIsO THE SADDLE RACE.
The fall meeting of the Gentlemen's Driving Park
concluded yesterday. The postponed twenty
four class first engaged attention. -Four heats had
been trotted Friday when 1t went
count OF darkness, Steve Maxwell Nellie Irwin, WIZ
and Noontide each having heat. Maxwell was the
favorite the call of the horses yesterday but he
failed to show to the same advantage he did tho
day before, and was beaten quito handily. Three
additional heats trotted. Noontide taking the
if.h and Nellie Irwin the sixth and seventh. which
pave her the race. Noontlde took second money,
Maxwell third and WIZ fourth,
purse OF $500. for saddle horses that never beat
$3.50, wound up the days sport and the meeting.
Six appeared, these being Edward James brown
geIdng Quick, John Murphy's gray Lady
Kelso, Jerome Whelply's black gelding Newbrook,
William Il. Weeks bay mare Lady Warning, j. ID.
Coles gray mare Jennie l. and John w. Drscolls
bay gelding George Cadmus Lady Keso the
fayorite. She the In three straight heats.
Jennie l. was awarded second money, George Cadmus
third and Quick fourth.
SUMMARY.
(iESTLEMENs DRIVING PARK FORMERLY FLEET
woop), NEW YORK, Der. 81 AND Nov. |. lS79-Purse
$3.50 for horses that never beat 2a4; mile heats,
three in five in harness; S225 to the first $40 to
second $40 TO the third and s46 to the fourth horse
POSTPONED October 81 after four heats.)
A. ]. RusseIl's b. m. Nellie Irwin I 4
Hiram u. Smiths or. Noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-02
BASEBALL.

There were several closely contested games Of
baseball played at Prospect Park yesterday. the
most interesting of which the one between the
Park and Border clubs. The score was;--park, 6,
noruer, 1. The other games were played earlier in
the day and resulted as follows Green wood II;
flstbush, 7. Butler, 10; Degraw, TO-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

The Mack murder trial cost Rock county
$3, 500, and new trial seems probable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

Trains leave st. Paul daily, except Sunday making
day run of 1917 hours to Fargo.
*Passengers for Bismarck and jamestown should
leave ST. Paul and Minneapolis on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. Returning, leave Bismarck on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for
Deadwood and all points in the Black Hills also for
Fort Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue
River and intermediate points, and at st. Paul With
trains to all points East and South.
In effect January 10Th, 1891
II. e. SARGENT, General Manager.
g. g. sANBoBN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket and
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Thrill and Jack.
son streets. Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents, st.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

Supposed owner.



Richard Chute,
Warren 81. Dean,
Mary L. Guthrie,
Mary L. Guthrie,
Richard Chute,
Warren 81. Dean,
Warren FL. Dean,
George O'Brien,
Warren Fl. Dean,
Richard Chute,
Margaret Brogan,
Warren 81. Dean,
Mary l.. Guthrie,
Richard Chute,
Warren 81. Dean,
Michael Pierce,
Michael Pierce,
James Doyle,
Michael Myers,
Michael Murphy,
Michael Murphy,
John Voghli,
Francis Haselbarth,
August Swertfergler
Peter Yunk,
Michael Schaaf,
Michael Schaaf,
Stephen Denzer,
Stephen Denzer,
Edward Krahmer,
Edward .Krahmer,
ANTHONY Sonner. /.
Anthony Sonner,
Joseph Hahn,
Joseph Hahn,
Margaret Fitzgerald
Mary Mcdonald,
Valentine Stephan,
Valentine Stephan,
Catherine Sheehy,
Catherine sheehy,
Catherine Sheehy,
Catherine Sheehy,
Kennedy O'Brien,
Walter Long,
Alfred Moore, Jr.,
John Larkin,
John Larkin,
John Larkin,
L. II. Hemenway,
Gates A. johnson,
Gates A. Johnson,
John Nolan.
Jacob William,
Jacob William,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
st. Pcus Ra3zroad Time Tables.
First Division st. p. r, r.. r. g. M, g. St.
PIP. RailIOad Lines.

First Division st. p. 81 p, r.. II. g. M, g. St.
PIP. Railxoad Lines.
MAIN LINE-wEsT
For Breckenridge, Glyndon, Fishers Landing and
st. Vincent.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Paul. .:..... 1900 a. M. Breckenridge 500 m
Minneapolis. >. 7:45 g.. m. Fisher's L'g Is no
breckenridge. $3.50 N st. Vincent :33 b m
st Vincent. ...... 900 m Breckenridge 1914 % NJ
Fishers Land'g.. 1:M m Minneapolis 1925 p m
Breckenridge. 80 m st Paul 1900 M
Branch Line for st Cloud, Sank Centre Alex
andria and Bismarck.
st. Paul :-...... 7: 80 m st Cloud 10: 10 m
Minneapolis 1852 a m Alexandria 5:95 m
Alexandria. ....,. $50 m Minneapolis. 500 m
81 cloud ;;,;..; 2:5O p m st Paul. GAO M
Leave. Leave
" PaW $500. 1900 .. m. Minneapolis 1852 a n
". Paul. ...... $3.50 a. m. Minneapolis1O 80 n
st Paul ....... 1880 m. Minneapolis 200 m
ST. Paul 5000. $500 p. m. Minneapolis 4:3) NJ
st. Paul. $3.50 p. m. Minneapolis 6:c6 NJ
Arrive. Arrive.
Minneapolis. 7:45 q. m. st Paul 1890. 1870 q m
minneapolis. 200 a. m. st Paul. IL 100 m
Minneapolis. $50 p. m. st. Paul -. 1885 D. m.
minneapolis. $3.50 p. L. St. Paul -. 500 p. IA.
Minneapolis. GIG p. n. st. Paul -. 7 100 D. m
Passengers for points north of Glyndon should
take the train leaving st. Paul Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays.
J. P. FARLEY, Gen ! Manager and Receiver.
W. 8. ALEXANDER. General Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15
Continued from Fourth Page,
Supposed owner.
Description.


Protestant Orphan Asylum commencing at stake at
point 20 feet due west, thence 80 # due south from
of NV Il, sec 1, rs, %, tn 20 rods to
stake, tn rods to stake tn 20 rods to stake tn
n s rods to beginning, containing acre,
times called Pennimans Acre, in ne u of NV n SEQ
l, town 49, range %,
Ke1n's addition
John Stees, undivided one-half
Washington NJ Stess, undivided one-half
Rollin Lanpher
Rollin Lanpher east one-half
Dayton C. Irvinss Add
Catherine Sheehy,
Catherine Sheehy,
st Josephs Female Academy
st Josephs Female Academy, block bounded on the
by Igehart street, the Q by Virginia avenue,
by Western avenue, and by a section line
being part of Sc a of sec So, town 80, range 49,
Rt Rev T L Grace, blk adjoining Niningers Addition
bounded on the by Carroll street, by Iglehart
street. the G by Virginia avenue, and on the W by
Western avenue being part of Sc II of sec So, 20,
range Is,
1T Rev T L Grace, block bounded on the by Rondo
street. the e by block of Nininger's Addition,
on by Carroll street. and the by Western
avenue. being part of Sc 4 of Sc, 20, r %,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15
st. Paul, saltwater s. Taylors Falls r. r.. Co
Depot foot Of jackson street.
Hndson and River rails Traina

Hudson and River Falls Trains:
On and after Monday, Dec. 2, 1873, this Company
will run train daily, Sundays excepted, leaving
River Falls, Wis.,, at 1855 m; leaving Hudson at
$3.50 m, and arriving at st Paul at 10 200 q m.
Returning, will leave st Paul at 400 p M, Hudson
at $50 m, and arrive at River Falls at :O5 M.
St. Paul and saltwater Trains.
Depart. Arrive
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

tons to SAID assessments must be in writing and filed
sG one Gay prior to said meeting. Presden
BoardO Of Publ Works 9ed1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15
Northern Pacific Railroad

Depot foot Of sibley street. Ticket and Freg ht
Office, No. 43 jackson street.
Trains. Westward. Eastward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

RI Rev T L Grace, block bounded on by Jay street,
on 9 by Niningers Addition, ON by Rondo street.
by Western avenue being part of Sc u, sec 36,
town 20, range %,
Rt Rev T l. Grace block bounded on by Rondo
street, on by block of Nininger's Addition, on
by Carroll street, and by Western Avenue
being part of SO H. sec So, 20, r23,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-15

81 81 y q oo 81 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-02
T----
PROBATE COURT.

Aug. 2O.-A hearing will he had on
the Sd inst to ascertain whether the le:-
ters issued to G. Yoho, Guardian, OF
Louis Hoffman, an imbecile, were prop
erly issued.
Aug. 23.-The following accounts
wereexamined and disposed of as mo-
ted:
Mary Neuhart, Guardian of Fredrick
Niebch's heirs in the Guardians hands
,lS5 73, which she is ordered to pay
over to Louis Neuhart, her successor.
Harvey Wright, Guardian Of NJ. N.
l.. Wright; fourth account; in the Guar
dams bands, to he accounted for, the
sum of $1,656 45 s,...,. gErov
John Keyser, Assignee Of J. ] Alex
ander; final account; In Assignee's q
hands, to be accounted for, the sum OF
Ie7 81. :.
Henry Kseig. Adm'r OF the estate of
j G Kreig, deed; final account; in the
Admir- hands the sum Of $642 81, to
be accounted for : hes2 ~ 7seA ZIG
John Burkholter, Guardian OF the
heirs of Jacob Burkholter, decd; FIRST
account !; in the Guardians hands, of the
moneys of his wards, the sum Of $526
| SO, TO be accounted for. 4, s.r,.a,- 6,
Jacob Sesgesser. Executor Of the
Will of Barbara Miller, decd; final &C.
count; received bv the Executor S8l5
paid out bv him 1881 81; due the Exec
utor SIG "a.
Nicholas Bondi, Guardian of Mary
Toni. an imbecile; final account; in the
Guardians hands the sum Of els Is
u. NJ Twinem, Admir- of the estate OF
Thos. Boutwell,. decd; third account;
in the Adm'r's hands $40 36. ia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-02
7-7'9'N-- N'f9ta7I 1T171-7F -s . i3l7'
Prof. Tees Weather Predictions,
4 ta,sa eff "a ---- s,E3 isJ7 .sst,os,
FOR SEPTEMBER, 1879. s.

,PRoBABEE WEATHER LIST and 2nd low
barometer. cloudy andthreatening. with local
storms 3rd to 4th, clear to fair; 9th to 9th, ems
ding in clouding, threatening weather, with
heavy rains and severe storms in places; 9th to
10TH clear or fair; llth 10 14th. ending in cloud
ing threatening weather, with local storms;
14th to 10th. clear to fair;a 10Th to Goth. en-.
ding in .elouding, threatening weather, with
very heavy rains and severe storms in places.
A tropical hurricane is, possible on the Gulf
Coast or Southeast Atlantic, on 10th to 18th
Should this be the case, a high barometer. and
clear and cool weather win prevail In the in.
terror of the Continent, during the confinu-
ance Of the hurricane; 2fs to 23nd. clear or fair
23rd to 26th. clouding. threatening weather,
with local rains; 26th to 9Sth, clear or fair 2Stk
to Goth, ending in clouding. threatening weath'
er, with heavy rains and severe storms in pla.
ces. Ahurricane may appear on the Southern
Coast. about 30th or Oct 1st. >, lSee remarks
about hurricanes abovel The warmer, day.
will be about lst Sth. 18th 18th Goth and Both
The cooler days, 3rd, 9th, 18th, slst aud 2Sth
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-02
From the New York SUM-
Fixing Things Beforehand.

Did Mr.. John Sherman have reason,
eight months ago. to expect that his
friends al the Fifst National Bank
would find it impossible to pay back in
to the Treasury the millions which he
proposed to leave on deposit With them ?
In The circular Issued byI Mr.. Sher-
man on the 1st OF August, 1878, the re-
la,ions of the Government with banks
acting as agents Of the Government in'
the sale Of four per cent bonds were
clearly defined. That circular gave the
banks ninety days in which to turn
over the money received for four per
cents. This was its language: ..,i,,,
GAS soon as the fours per cent bonds
are paid for by certificates Of deposit ei
such pnhlic depositaries, or otherwise, a
call will issue, maturing within ninety
days, for the redemption Of six per cent.
bonds, and the money. received for four
! per cent. bonds will remain on deposit
until such call matares,"
On the first of January of the pres
ent year Mr.. Sherman increased the
commission to be allowed to the First
National and the other depositary banks
ION the bombs for which they might sub.
scribe This kind act of Mr.. Sherman's g
practically put the whole business OF
selling the bonds into the hands Of the
favored banks, chiefly. the First Naiionsl,
| for it enabled them to undersell the
Government itselfin disposing of the
bonds in small quantities to actual pur,
chasers. At that time, as will be re.
mcmhered, the daily subscriptions in
creased in an enormous proportion
simultaneously with this increase, Mr.
Sherman issued another circular, super.
seding that Of August, l, 1878. I2
This new circular said nothing ahou
ninety days grace to the bank. In al,
most so many words it promised the
First National Bank, controlled Inv the
old Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co Ring
that the money derived from the sale o
line tsaass bends ssihi9uld remsin on deposit a.
long as Mr., Sherman chose to let it re-
i main. This was the language Of the new
circnlar: -si a5,s,ss "a 80.
| "Tae money received by deposifary
banks on account OF subscriptions will re,
main on deposit with said hank. bntssu
ject TO the order of the Treasurer Of th'
United States :" '3ss - ssaa sis
Several interesting questions arise
Die. John Sherman 10 the kindness o
his great heart. foresee, eight .mortb'
agn,that the Jay C''oke Hnancierss would
be embarrassed to settle with the Cover
ment within the ninety days limis3
Did the !ngenuous inanciers OF th,
First National Bank in the simplicity o
their natures. .misinterpret this thougth'u
act Of Kindness and assume that Mr.
Sherman meant that they might go OF
\ owing the Government thirty or tort.
millions until the crack of doom2
What would become lof the people
money If the Jay Cooke, McCu.loch 4
Co. financiers should fail, as they hav,
teen known to do beforc7 = -
/ Isthe refundi1g OF the six per cent
loan an accomplished fact, as Mr., Johr
Sherman claims in his stump speeches
in Ohio and elsewhere 2 zs s "a
Itso. whereis the money, or itsequiv
alent In called bonds, that ought to b.
in the Treasury Of the United States
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-02
SHERIFF'S- SALE.
George Coss 3
VS..
George W. Cline q ano.

DY virtue Of certain order of sale
issued from the court Of common pleas
within and tor the county Of Monroe,
and State Of Ohio, In case pending IN said
court between the above named parties, and
to me directed, will offer Cor sale at public
suction at the east door of the court house
in Woods6sld. on a..gi6....
Saturday, the 9Th day of September, 1879,
between the hou,s of 10 O'Clock a, m. and 4
o'clock p. m. of said day. the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in Monroe ooun-
ty, Ohio, to-wit:
The southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of section twenty, township three Of
range Eve, containing forty acres more or
less. hs
Said property so ordered to be sold is ap-
praised at $500. and may sell for twc-thirds
Of said appraisemsnt Terms Of ssle. cash
before confirmation. &
VIZ. READ,
aug26.'79w5. Sheriff ". C. o.
SrRreas 4 DRrees, Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-02
Castle Thunder DESTROYED.

RICHMOND. August 26.-R. II. White
locks tobacco box factory, on Eigh-
teenth and Cary streets, burned to-day,
together with the large brick tobacco
factory OF Turpin & Bro, and an adjoin-
ing box factory. A row of frame bou-
ses onthe south side Of Cary street su'.
fered some. Also the brick tobacco fac.
tory Of johnson, Turpin d Co., on
Eighteenth street, west Of the box fac
tory. The building of Turpin & Bro.
destroyed was the well known castle
Thunder" ofthe war, and used as pris.
on for Federal and Confederate prison
lers.o The total loss is estimated a,
S100, 600; insurance $5l, 900. ms,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-02
TO CONTRACrORs.

CNEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- the Corporations Clerks Office in Olaring-
ton. Monroe County Ohio. .until Septembe ber
~. 1879. at II o'clock noon. for the CON-
struction Of a two story brick building, 440x45
feet; said building to contain y Town Hall,
Mayors Office, Engine Room and Lookup, at
Clarington, according to plan and specifications
to be seen at the Mayors Office Proposals
will be received for the Stone. Brick. Wood.
Iron. Pla.tering, Painting, Glazing and Tin
Work. separately, and also for the whole work
No bids will be'considered unless accompanied
BY u good and sufhcient bond. The Council
reserve the right To reject any or all bids. ss
|ea BY order of the Council
f. 5 WESLEY B.HURD, Clerk. Z
eept2. 79w4. ros.f IA ,,st,g ..ss4,.l = !,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-02
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE. 80
asi9A r. NJ. Amos a oil ps,f.
VS.. sI-ss adf Is ..7s
William Piatt ct al. :: fsv I.

3 ---7=e. ..tt st.-s ss-.-sass q
ny virtue OF certain order of sale issued
II from the court of common pleas, within IN
and for the County of oproe, and State of q
Ohio, in q case pending In said court bstveeu
the above named parties, and to me directed, :
Nv II offer for sale at public auction at the
east door of the court houss In Woodshsld, as
on Eo s1iFeG ssgsi---sq j
Saturday, the 4th day Of October, 1879.
between the hours of 10 o'clock, q. ul., and
4 o'clock p. mn Of said day, the following de-,
scribed real estate situate in onroe county,
Ohio, to-wit: - & t.te''- shh
| The east end Of the south bali Of the north
east quarter of section thirteen, township four z
Of range i've, commencing eight rods south iifl
Of stone corner on the north and south Z,
line of said section; theucr seventy two rods 81
south to stake corner; thence west forty s.,
three rods; thence north sixty rods; thence
on straight line to the place Of bsg nntng
forty three rods, containing eighteen acres !
more or less. Ae goI ..a3 p 5II6.h ( nd
Said property so ordered to be cold Is ap- .
praised al $780, and may sell for two-thirds 9
Of said appraisement. Terms of sale. Cash
before confirmation. "a, \. ~,
i : A. J. PEARSON, '
Master Commissioner NJ. c. o. ~
sspt2,'7sw5 = a5
4 HUSrER & MALLORY. Atty's. y ssai - iisii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-02
lyMr. MoaKILidl having declined -th

AEMr. MoRHLI having declined the
nomination for Prosecutor on the .BRIcK
PoMERor ticket, there is nothing left for
the faction but to run up the name Of
JAMES WArsokfor that position. True,
be declined In the Convention of July
4th, butit vas understood at that time
that he was sick of his vote to impose q
taxsen dogs, while smember OF the Leg
islature, and did not care to hear about
il through the campaign; and further
that his name could be slipped in, when
the tickets were printed, q few days be-
fore the election. Mr.. WATSON was q
candidate on the Republican ticket with
JOHN BRoueH in 1868, when all Demo-
Gratis were denounced as traitors, but
that makes ne difference he will run be-
hind his ticket all the same.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-02

b re- The Sunday School picnic at
Wittens on the 30th ult was a complete
success. There were from 800 to g..
900 persons in attendance.
Judge j. r NORRIS and JAMES A.
WArsoN addressed the assemblage in the
morning.
After dinner had been disposed Of
and, by the way, our, boys declare they
never sat down 10 as many good thin q
and so much of them, addresses were
delivered ,by Rev. MosEs, Dr.. T. j. RoI
and Rev. NORRIS v, .i.,5,
Everybody was well pleased with the
arrangements, perfect order and kind
ness of the managers who exerted them,
selves 10 have everything pass off pleas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-02
Is it Possible

That a remedy made Of such common,
simple plants as Hops. Buchu, Mandrake,
Dandelion, DC, make 30 many and such
marvellous and wonderful cures as Hop
Bitters do? 1t must be, for when old
and young, rich and poor. Pastor and
Doctor, Lawyer and Editor, all testify to
having been cured by them, we must be-
lieve and doubt no longer. See Other
column
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-02

ChtcagO--Aug 2S-Hogs--Open-
ed weak and l0@l6c. lower, and weak
enedTi still further toward the close |.
mixed packing. sos So; light, 8 4o@9
rs. closed 3 50@3 55; choice heavy,
3 30@S so. % - +.''s-'2'<ss'9ls
Calae--Moderately active and ur-
changed at A 30@4 60; some choice.
4 S0@4 80, Western cattle 4. opened
weak and fairly active through grassers,
40@2 60; 81 8 s,sfpst 81 tsaT ACES d
g. 'rAItsh a.t ts ~ sfell =, ,~..,--...sF = -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-02
County Correspondence.
written for The Spirit of Democracy,
From SunSbury Township.

Ed. SPIRIT: Owing to the inclemency
Of the weather, the Sabbath School Pic.
mic at Trimley's School House was not
Fas largely attended as it other wise would
have been, but it made up in excellence
what it lacked in numbers. All concede
it to have heen the most enjo, able en-
ter,anment presented in this section for
long time. .s,s.,z.. .,s..,,.,
| 1t opened in song BY the whole school,
after which Dr.. sDuval feelingly offered
thanks to the Giver Of all good forthe
blessings Of the day.
Prof. Spriggs and class followed next
in wel-rpndered song.
The addresses of Rev.'s Glass and
Hobbs were timely and to the poin,. ~
A song by Prof. Glass in his usual
style, put every body in that hnmor so
desirable to the full enjoyment OF the
contents of the baskets, 10 which all ad.
ljourned.
| After dinner Prof. Spriggs' solo was 8
a treat, which all, in close attention, en-.
joyed very much. Sl@ = "a
The Bible scene, "Snffer little CHI.
dren," &C., by ten children, un,ler j. L
Keyser. was the happiest thing of tha
happy day. -rrs EarsF E
/ To Prot. Spriggs and choir, Jesse
Keyser, Al. Wheeler, T. Taylor, Z,ct
,rsylor, Maggie Keyser, Nerva Keyser
Sarah Taylor, EmeliEe Wheeler, r
/ Wheeler Alb. Keyser, Lucy Wheeler and
John Jeffers, Jr, much of the suc less O
the picnic is due. 80 -r .-,..
| Ptof. -Spriggs made many friends
May he come often among US, 90
asss as X.