davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-20

caution. All day long the flag pavement out
 side the court house was occupied by people
 waiting about and talking over the case and
 eagerly awaiting for news from the court
 room. The prospects were the universal
 topic on the streets, horse cars, steam cars
 and everywhere that a chance for talking was
 afforded 'tHave the jury reported ?" was 8
 much asked question, and every possible hint as to how the jury stood was eagerly sought.
 The crowd in the court room was ready for any bit of diversion, or pleasantly to beguile away the dullness of waiting, and paper wads frequently were thrown about, but the watchful eye of the sheriff was promptly upon any unseemly demonstrations, and a rat tat tat brought things to quiet and order. MT. Watrous and Mir. Waller were out of the city, the former absent in New York, and the latter at home at New London, on matters connect ed with his coming Iabors in the Riddle case. Judge Harrison was below trying 8 case in the Court of Common Pleas room. Messrs Jones, Hubbard and Zacher were in the build ing most of the time, meeting friends and having conversation on general topics. Legal gentlemen thought that If the jury disagreed there would be no new trial if they stood largely for acquittal In that case the prisoner would be either bailed, or, if remandedt to jail, would be ultimately liberated on a nominal bond Should the jury be in majority for a conviction, new trial would be the result, though not immediately.
 Arrivals from New York gave information of excitement in that city, with eager consul tation of the bulletin boards for news from the Hayden jury. Mir. Bradley, of the Ton tine, gave cordial welcome to the father and mother of MT. Hayden to accept supper at the hotel and place for the night, which was 
 In the evening the court room was thronged to overfowing, and many ladies, old and young, fair and gay, formed part of the in terested waiting throng Mir. Watrous and Mir. Jones were in the court building, the lat ter in the court room. MT. Hubbard took supper in Wallingford and returned on the 8
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17
Fashions Mondrous Changes.

Or thing greatly amused me: Last
season at Saratoga overheard a lady
from New York describing the dress 81
a Shakcress. which she declared was
too prim and ridiculous to be seen in.
II j. wonderful. what changes few
short months will bring i'm ones
opinions and the style of ones dress.
especially Of woman's. To-day di-
rectly in front Of me in the meeting
house sat my Saratoga critic. clad in 4
dress which was almost an exact copy
Of the Shaker garb--a short killed skirt
Of just the heliotrope shade which the
sisters wear, and with round waist
gathered NJ the belt, over which was
deity laid tho neat folds Of an India
null handkerchief. She was actually
dressed in the ''prim and ridiculous
costume over which she had so recent
~ shrugged her pretty shoulders and
turned up her little aristocratic nose.
But then she did rot look like n Shak-
eress after all. for upon her graceful
head was placed flower garden and
fruit stall. yclept hat. that in turn
would have been set upon aud scoffed
At by every right-mindcd Shakeress IN
the house; and upon her dainty feet
were worn pair Of French-hcsl kid
boots that in contrast with tie Hat bot
toned CATERS Of the sisters was a
shameful friyolity. not to be tolerated
by disciple Of Mother Ann Lee. ~.
y. Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

XNN.Na"INW
Exclusively. even ~ that perio4. i 1lr eitkrr
rHE <rrFEk->lsp> 49, rnE KEsAlLass~
q the 1estrurttun - slavery TDE >rAt<snent
r. = tew mathematical Il "a an deans rlsrrArs
- NJ. lAnculn fcr frN~l,ienr IN i-n ~ns l-.ss
a. t1.f c1-a ipr rp1.NslnE r1n1 date AZ tnr
same elexticn wAs -slHsei. WHILE ~. l1neuin
was duly eir<tcd PrrstirEf ~ tlae klrxtnrs
which each state afFsrimie1. he lacked ~. ~
- having majority q the Ecsul4r yOrr cf
the >Aslgn- = suulA ~ ~eA o. rhe nsiv0-
over fhe STATES 10 boar IN nnrnf tll4f under
our form ~ Enge1rIEntmr tie rrr~ttNur u nn4
esertet ~ MAJ riry ~ rhe people ~ the ~
rcprr~fnf2ff0n % c4rh state IN A.osh hrnnrhss
81 GOn@rn>-. rlrers1 in each state IN such
manner A. H. Legislature may prs, rt,-s. ana
menr- ~hou thAf the mf0lr murnRer % vcfun-
teerS cnli<te1 during tle mMr was 4.E-- 80
bces any scnsicir man -uppc~r th1s the T..
coin furnished s4s-@T- xolnnr4rrs. ~ rnnr
his supporters ai0nr cyui1 o. 1i1 suppress n
rebellion en1erst into. - Erpublicans prr.
nlInoss IN isD east l-..ixl vu.r- fsr Tsr,rsin
Elc<tcrs and lf-.xE for Elretor- ~
Presidential candidates opposed TO him.
lncoln's ,n.,crity over non<iss IN the >ssre
YET Illinois sent -se.ls- troops inru fhe sitEh-
lsn not thee rEurr- dFmon-rrMae h-y0r1 At
question that TIE Democrats - wsll - Ne
plDlicens waited In rne Suppression ~ rhe
belilOns What think E0u- nay crnutry rnem- 0f
: party whlrh 20 maintain Inset IN power can
thus be,se history. and. like tne unworthy Ion
81 = noble Ancestry. -rek 10 cover u IL cor
rur-icn> and criElez< BY the halo wlnfrh zzrr-
rounds tho-e from whOrn Is cfNfrn- 14-teur7
But have NOT done with this tnA-e cieirn II
bur, II - deep ~ facts and d--zres that only
the 1ules ~ 1fmA-ugnf= can ipurcr b. -lIle1
BY f. Ihr ngzaocrMric >cAseCf MnssuEIrt 4lpne.
in $50 furnished snsl1l rien 90 the Tnfon
Arrny-A ErrAre- number than wAs furnished
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

The dancing master j. always taking
steps 10 improve his business
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17
THREE OF THE BEST BOOKS FOR
SINGING CLASSES.


81. Or ID per doxen- ~ DE ". .. PrrK1~s
Such fl sired book - the aove has thl- atraafAre
sv~r smaller After yon have been thryaTh
excellent elementary have sang IT, cheerful
Songs and Giees. ~ Spiritual ScnTs it, Hy Tunes
and Anthems. yoa have hard large cniiscti
~hich \ snrt ne think f1r Char rrarrire and i-
Home staging Dr. Perkins i vel knorn one u or
most skslful c0rnpilcrx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17

~. - - PCT Dozen. ~ = y LNIhHoN-
Ths book covers precisely the same ground tars
The TErrLK. and people vii cne ~ thc cshrr
they fancy the style ~ thu or a. oth-
excellent composer Mr. Ernerson books are known =
household and every school ard each new hok
int nded be advance over fho.. that preceded M
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-09-17
JOrINSOS's METHOD roR SINGING
CLASSES.

No writer ercels this tho perfect ciearness ani
simplicity n his espanaficrs and the fhuruaghne-- a
Of his work Tne teacher Who this method needs
% have IN his hand the cEoRrs cHoR IrETKrrTs1x
Book six', ~ the same author. The pages cosrs--
pond aud the larger book Tor she uss %
the smaller.
OLIVER DiTS0M & CO., LYON & HEALY,
uuxTOx ~urr.no.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-05
I,isnI Ifu,bnudl..

~ have been wondering" writes cor
respondent in the Household Department
Of the Detroit FFee Prcs, iii most girls
ever expect to find their ideal husbands,
The standard raised is SO high, and SO very
few attain to that degree Of excellence,
that / fear were it ever adopted by all
young ladies tho rector's marriage fee
would be very light and, ''like ANGELS Wis
Its, few and far between" Almost all men
have their faults, which arc perhaps not
realized or seen by the wife until after mar.
riAge; in fact, the very nature Of courtship
seems 10 make II impossible that a full
knowledge OF character can be acquired.
A man, or women for that matter, as there
Is no material difference In human nature,
ought 10 behave we'll aud show an amina.
bic disposition at least once or twice q
week, on Counting nights, and they gen.
orally do. The only way can see Is TO
know whether there Is o similarity OF
tastes, whether the stations In lie are
equal, or nearly so. ] don't mean In
point OF money, but In point Of family and
education, for no matter how agreeable
either party may seem, 1t should be re.
membered that there are the associations
which must be taken into account. How
could a refined, educated woman be happy
In her home life, IL her husbands family
and associations were course and illiterAte,
although he might be all thatwas required.
Such connections cannot be Ignored, nor
can people be snubbed, and they are too
old 70 learn better. The ties Of early as.
soCiations with family aud friends cannot
be severed with word Of mouth, and any
man or woman will resent slight put
upon their friends or relatives by the
partner Of their life, which must cause un-
happiness, and sooner or later realiEa.
ton that mistake has been made"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-05
PIeus,', DIyInE Appnrntu..

DR.. B. W. Richardson, who wHs the frs
to cali attention to Fleuss's system o
diving, gives in Nature the result OF fur
Their experiments in exposing the diver In
vessels containing carbOnic acid gas, and
other irrespirable compounds. In all oil
thess, as In water, Mr.. Fleuss, with his ar.
ti1cial supply Of oxygen, finds no Difficult
~ In staying for one OF Two hours. The
experiments made Indicate that the dresI
and apparatus may be used for entering
wells, burning houses, and mines that are
charged with suiiocating gases. In the
mine the dress would be Invaluable, and
II q telephone connection could be set np
between the man In the dress and the
outside world, remarkably useful nd.
vance would be made. DR.. Richardson
suggests that the next step onward will be
10 construct small closed canoe, In which
the apparatus can be fitted on q larger
scale, and In which tLose who are In the
canoe can rise or sink In the water and be
propelled under the water. The exten.
sion Of the system Is now under consider.
alton, and when 1t Is completed the Doc.
tors idea that the next greatest geOgraph.
ical discoveries will be made'on the floors
Of the great oceans may not be 50 far wide
Of the mark rs was once supposed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-05

] was falling into a dole when plain
tarmer.looking man across the aisle poked
me with his cane and said, "Been up In
the WestT told him that had, almost
to the land Of Sod. But that didn't seem
to make any Mods to him, for he con,in'
ued; "Great country, that West OF ours,
faint half appreciated yet. Greeley IN.
ders,ood 1t, though. He knew what Il
could do for young man. Nov we had a
young fellow up where l belong-Huron
county, smRrtePn q whip. Could do any.
thing. But, bless 20, he hadn't no chance
round there. Everything occupied except
himself. Every place full. Folks said Il
he would only 20 West with all his talent
he would soon DO big man. He wouldn't
listen TO 1t for long time-kept struggling
on, but finally he went. This was two
years ago. And now, sir, (rising up In hi
seat with eagerness and animation, while
|, catching something Of bis enthusiasm
half rose myseli,) and, DOW this younI
man, who had no chance In tho World Il
Ohio, where do you suppose he VI"
said didn't know. (Resuming his seat
-"Damifdo o!ther. We haven't heard /
word from him since he leltln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-05

TnE imports OF Iron have been 50 great
In Philadelphia as to iill all the bonded
warehouses and compel some importers
TO pay the duties upon arrival. II Is said,
however, that the COLLECTOR Of the Port
will license some additional warehouses,
Nearly the same condition OF affairs exists
at BalumoTe.-EgiHeTing aud Mining Jour
u1I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-05
Costly EieciIoneerInE.

The man must be very eager for 4 seat
In the House Of Parliament who Is willing
to stand for the county seat Of Orkney and
Shetland. The number Of electors Is not
large, as there are only about sixteen hun.
dred Of them all told, and In an election
hardly more than two.thlrds Of these can
be depended upon to volei but to secure
the six hundred and tiity to seven hun
bred ballots needed to elect, the candidate
has to put himself to considerable amount
Of expense and trouble. The main outlay
| is in providing floating polls.
J For Some ReAAon the Government does
not divide the district up into voting pre-.
lCinctI, although thsre arS seventy odd
ltniles Of stormy sea betyenn the tyo main
| groups Of Islands. As the electors ard
thus Isolated, and hayA In many cases no
means OF reaching the polls, the eandl.
dates are put to the expense Of bringing
the polls To them. Steamers are chartered
At Observation-Disclosures, which cruise
among the various lSlAnds and offer, 10
one way or another, the chances Tor each
privileged tAlhuuet 70 Noue WIKI Uut utue
trouble or expenSe 70 himself. This Il
more than can be said Of the successful
candidate, who Is usually out Of pocket moi
NJ than 1000 belote the canvass and
Inc election arc over, while his competi
tor's outlay cannot fall far abort Of TIT
This year, 1t Is said, the expenses o,
both sides have been somewhat reduces
Nv an agreement mAdeby the contestant
n charter the steamers needed on Joint &C
sonnt, and employ them for their mutuH
benRdt. II an engagement Of this kin
Tas possible, we wonder that some one di
moi suggest the idea oil both candidate
SSreeing In advance not 70 spend q penn
n money. They could simply preSen
, their caSe, and let those vote for them VIII
a were willing to 90 TO the trouble Of doln
" In this way, between them the car
dIdaies might have saved about $85, 00j
i Thiie Il is quite likely that the result {
u tbe rolls would have been In no va
different from what II turned out 70 DO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-05
nme.RIIn CInh sk.piIsI.m.

Said Brother Gardner at the last meet.
ing Of the LIme.Kiln Club; was axed de
odder day what dis club didn't believe in,
an de question was one deseryln' OBJ
thought and reHecshun. Speakln' on be.
half oh dose all present an missin' l think
j. 1tdo.n' believe in hanging close down
cellar 10 dry.
>: Itdoaa' believe in putin a $40 horse
In front Of $50 wagin.
3; It doan, believe that talkin' politics
Will buy Goldfish, or that diSputin' on re
igion will darn socks.
4. II doAn' believe dat Y cigar In de
moui,. an holes In Dc butes, help man 10
get d job.
8. II doAn' believe In payln' cash down
for penny whistles an runnln' In debt iol
grindstones.
9, It doGn' believe dat de world owe,
any man what he doAn' work for, an pui
In full time at that.
I. II doan' believe In In singing rev n,
nose when Ia moui has muffin else 70 x
but sing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-05

FRANCE is becoming alarmed at the
steady decrease in her population, as in
dictated by the gradual falling or in the
birth rate. Sine 1851, from an average O
go per cent, it has lessened 10 an aver
age oi2.53 per cent. This is lower than
any other European country. The high
eat rate is that Of the German Empire, 4 oS
per cent. In Russia and Austria 1t is 500
and SOL per cent. respectively. The 10
turns Of vital statistics in Spain are mac
curate for the reason that parents eyade
the registration Of their children, hoping
that they may thus, when grown, escape
military prescription.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-05
WAITS op'wIr.



wiour intuy bdsik3 inquiries The
welshman Of the New York EIPnelt. We
do not know, sir. The gentleman seemi
to have moved. Hmird FSoe Pns.
HLoyR Il nightmare with one foot,
Two children With 1ne bun,
Two tnfuipl with . hbgioToot,
Two cabbage headt a. one"
Coop morning, Patrick you have got 1
new coat at last, but It seems 10 OF yor
rather too much" "Och, there's nothing
surprising in that sure wasn't there
when / was measured for II"
An ill.maunered set Of philosophers arr
trying 10 laugh at . poor Congressman
because In q heated debate he said the
other day be regretted that he had mo-
''thO power Of Moses 10 command the sur
and moon 10 stand still."-M1p 0rleaTl
PiodyuHe.
A DoY can imagine almost any thing. III
can lug. an old shot gun about all day
without firing at a living thing, and b
under the impression that he Is having {
bowling good time; but all attempts to In
duce a boy 10 imagine that he is killing In
dams when he Is saving wood havl
proved futile.
MR. snIPKINs often declares that hi
never drinks anything stronger than clAr
ct. But coming home recently at mid
night, and putting his lips to his wiiei
ear, he whispered mysteriously: "Hush
my dear, don't DO alarmed, but there ART
burglars about They have already stolet
our keyhole: l had TO get in by The eel
lar window"
PROFESSIONAL pomposity Is well tAker
OF In the following aneelote: Shield
doctor docking learned aud speaking
slowly)-"Well, mariner, which tooth dc
you want extracted2 Is Il the mOlar, o.
incisOr2" Jack (Short and shArp)-"It Il
In the upper tier, on the larboard side
Bear hand, you swab, for Il Is nippint
my Jaw like a lobster"
A RELIGIOUS body having resolved Il
build a now church, tha pastor went abou
begging very zeRlously, accepting not only
the widows but the Child'S mite. II thu
Sunday School q few days aiterwArd
while iustructing the children, he com
pared himself to a shepherd, and then In
quired what the latter did with his flock
One brighteyed little fellow promptly re
piled, che shears them.h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-05

A CIRCULAR Issued by wool commits
sion house Of Philadelphia says that the
past month had been the dullest in the
wool trade since the spring Of 1875, when
buyers were reluctant to take hold Of the
new clip, although the opening sspriees
were very low.
Then, as now, thele had been such q
sharp decline before the beginning oil the
season that operators were uncertain what
prices would be safe, and the reEuIt was
that through the general timidity, WOOL
vas depressed below its intrinsic value.
At length, however, the low range Of
prices tempted buyers, and confidence be-
Ing gradually restored, a healthy business
began, and wool. advanced steadily to a
point In keeping with It's real value. To
he sure, the opening prices Of 1870 were
about len cents lower than those talked Of
nov, but TINS difference is fully warranted
by the improved condition Of the country.
After comparing infinitely the situation
to-day with that Of the dull condition Of
the trade in 1870, the circular says:
1.-THE course OF the market In 1870 proved
that " cents for good unwashed, and 80
cents for good washed, was Rbnormally
low, aud We think that 30 cents for I'M
washed and 40 cent? for walled will show
lust a. fair margins as II prices In the In
ieriGr are forced down still further. We
do MOI mean TO say that prices are now
too low, or that there will he any advance;
nor are we tying TO "bull' the marketi
but We DO think that We have touched
bottom and that there Ia no necessity Tot
AiurtheT decline"
Tho condition oIthe country has greatly
improved since the last clip, and the onl,
factor now needed for return Of healthy
business is confidence. 1t should be re-
msmbeted that activity in raw materials
GlwaysstimulateSthe manufactured article
There Is no reason that wool should be
stagnAnt because dry goods don't move
ltwOOl once starts, goods will take care o.
ihamselvaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-05

An anonymous pamphlet presents In q
novel shape the controversy between DIR.
John Kelly and his inharmonious fellow
Democrats. 1t undertakes to show what
he has cost tie party since his accession
to leadership, not in honor, success and
large opportunities for that wholesome In
fluSnce and those reiormatory activities in
which Tammany Hall delights and for
which Il has gained go brilliant a reputa-
ton before, during and alter Tweeds ad.
minIstrAtion, but In mere dollars and
cents. The wrtSr says that the election
expenses Of the Dem cntic candidates for
Mayor, District Attorne; and other ON
GERS who were not elected amounted IN
1872 to $1,000. These useless expendl'
lures were $4,000 in 1915, S7s,6O0 In 1870
md $4,000 in 1879, or s3ls,6Oo in four
elections. 1.-THE estimated losses incurred
by each candidate" we are told, "do not
include the loss Of salary, which II com
puted would be much larger STILL" We
suspect that the tax payers will not lament
sorely these Improbable investments oil
office seekers; but from purely partisan
point oiview this peCuniAry way oil putting
il is certainly fresh, striking and effective
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-05

DnEoA1r McCoHNrcE, Of Taylor county,
gave Senator ConkIing cutting reply in
the Chicsgo Convention yesterday, In an
sycr to the implied doubt Of the Republic
canism Of three Of iheWest Virginia delega'
ton, when he said 10 substance. that while
they were working for the success Of the
parry in the campaign Of 1870, the gentle
man from New York was "eloqSently 81
1antU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-05
POLIIIUAL NOTES.

Tur boom, havoall doomed, now for the
naturalization.
ASEwPArERln Nevada promises to sup
port any party that will adopt the Ten
Commandments as q platform.
THE Ala, Caledonia, calls "Fatty Davis
the "wAlrus candidate" Davis may
therefore, be regarded as an IndePOndeu
dark SOA.hOrse.
BLAINE IA reported as saying to groul
81 Senators on Tuesday: "As for me III
people can survive my defeat, bat the,
will dnd 1t hard to survive Grants noni
nation. The object Is thA defeat G
Grant,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-05

1ur West Virginia delegation owes
something to General Garfield for his de-
Tense Of them at Chicago yesterday, as
against Conkllug's resolution, and we
shall not be surprised II they meetthe OBJ
lIsation in very substantial and pleasing
manner in certain contingencies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-05

Mons emigrants landed in this country
in May, 1850, than in any previous month
in our history. The arrivals at Castle
Garden alone numbered 55,OS3, while Of
those brought to Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore no figures are given. June
begins well, the arrivals at New York the
frst day numbering 3l07. The following
table shows the immigration for the first
I've months Of the years in which the
largest and smallest numbers Of arrivals
,oaL r,,sre in the last twenty-five years:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-05

When such men as the Rev. DR.. ran
kin, Rev. DR.. Harvey, Prof. Green, Dr.
Bartine, Col. John X. McChesneY, L. w
Nei, and host oil Others equally trust
worthy, certify over their own signatures
to the marvellous efficacy Of Warner'l
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, In the dis
eases for which It Is recommended, II Il
time to dismiss doubts on the subject.
TTIIAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-05


qutsiCd 70 NEE, on
SATURDAY JUNE -. $50,
Al the polhu and tlBts hereinafter nArntd, for sh'
puTposs Of selecting ten delegates 10 rrifrsent thei
respective dslTisti in convention Of the hPublleah
yote oi Ohio county, to bs held Al The Court H0aS
On SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1850.
Tor the purPOOe d nominating rsndbiAi1 iOr the to
losing OfloCE
shSun, Assessor, tliy District Asd'Or, esuntTJ
d,tret; I1ussratrE Attorney, four mtigitih Of lh'
HouSs Of DsirSlt1. AlSO, dslsEli'' 10 the sla"
and Congressional Con, IniIons, a County EKeeutiVr
co,nmltirs aud Judicial and Senatorial tonisresh'
RlehIlnd district, al RehlEnd ishtol house. Iron :
10 four O'tiOSkF.H.
Triad,lphlI DiIuist, al AuiOnI Hotel, from u
40'elOeEFL
Liberty DLtrIst, at Centre School House, from to
waShInron DI,lrist, at vIsilnnt Hoe House, from
4to o'eloek IN.
Madison DIsrrist, city Hall, over NuEd HOu's,
from to OsloehP.N.
Ciuy District, AT Court H0uI', from 4 ioS O'ei0et
u, ou District, =. Atlantic llo'' House. tsR 'tS'
csDtts District, =, Guard, Hoe IIOu'', IRON to
'' S.S..r District, a. United Hoe llou', from 70
R|Si. Dn,risr, =, ArbrFI'' Hail. trotn to
t JouE FEEW,
0s'''A " Chairman Ohio Co. IspullIsan tx. Com.