davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-17
AUCTION SALES.

~ 9th and D streets northwest.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
a ETudRNNII U j Is p, CARPETS pAP MATHIS,
CHAMBER FURNITURE GLASS AND
CRGCKERYWARE. IRON GARDEN FOUN-
Will tafe place at our Salesrooms. on0
TUESDAY MOkS1NG. MAY 18th, CoM-u
MENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK. }ESl
1t DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. MI
N'HOMAS BOWLING, Auctoneer.
CATALOGUE SALE
OF
OIL AND WATER COLOR
PAINTINGS AND SKETCHES,
WASHINGTON ARTISTS AND OTHERS.
ENGRAV1NGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, &C., &C,
AT our Saesroon, Star Office Building corner 18th
street and Pa ave-. on FRIDAY MORNING. 2lsr
INSTANT, AT IL O'CLOCK, and in the EVENING,
AT 100.
Pictures on exhibition two days prior to sale.
my17-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-17
= DE GNSAE.f sr !InTEEEIETMg..,uo ..v,r

1Je GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT,
We know him to be an advertising agent who
promptly pays bis bils.-Ne1 York Sun. He pos
placing newspaper advertising to the entire salts
faction Of bis patrons, and advise every one be-
estimate 1t win cost them nothing and may save
them great deal.-NeD York World. We recon.
mend him to every one expert in the art of
advertising. Fork Tribune. ap26-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-17
PALACE MARKET,
Cor. 18th ut. and New York ave.
FRANK J. TIBBETS d CO.

ENCOURAGE II ON e MANUFAC.
Ia TURES,
AND HELP TO BUILD UP THE DISTRICT
Our Flour is made at home.
BUY OUR NEW SOUTH.
1t Is as nice as any patent flour In the market;
also our Hungarian Patent Process Flour
For sale by all the leading Grocers.
Wholesale Depot
w. II. TENNEY g. SONS,
CAPITOL MILLS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

value The experiences OF Mr.. Coan at The Sandwich
Islands ~ related the Introduction to the volume by
the Rev Dr. H. NJ Field. Of remarkable character
Entirely iguorant OF the language upon his arrival WIFI
in three mouths he had learned much OF 1t that ne
was able TO preach bis first sermon to the natives 10
theft own tongue With large share OF the mother-Wt
and natural shrewdness which he inherited as son o.
NewEnsland combined with pleasant humor, he soon
won the affection of the simple people, and was eaeery
welcomed to every heart and hut He was someIhiDg
OF doctor, and the natives crowded around the
porch Of his dwelling to obtain prescription
from his frugal medicine chest, and even 70
receive surgical operation at his hands, he was the
general peaeemaksr, and had peculiar tsct In reouc-
ing shiftless husbands and termaRant wives to the
fecites Of the oonIugal HIS success as mission
airy was marvellous From eli parts Of the island the
people hoeked 10 Ho Whole villages gathered from miles
away and their homes the mission house Inc
village Of ten hundred saw It's population suddenly
swelled to ten thousand AT any hour OF the day or
night tap Of the bell would bring together oongrega
ton Of three to six thousand The converts we're 80
numerous that it necessary to perform the rite OF
baptism by Wholesale Taking large whteWash brush
the good pastor would walk to and fro among the
crowded rows Of the candidates. and pronouncng over
them the sacred name; would sprinkle their oreheads
by scores and hundreds With these immense additions
the church at Ho increased to more than Ve thousand
members forming the largest Protestant congregation
in the Christian world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
LITERARY NOTES.

Charles Darwin has written new book
which he calls The DENOMINATION Of Plants" 1t is
In press Mt John Murray's.
The sale in England Of Farrar's Life of
st. PAUL. has already exceeded that Of the Life Of
Christ" for o corresponding period.
NJ. Remains HILBERT lectures on "The In
1uence Of Rome on Christianity and the Catholic
Church are areadyIn tho hands of translator for
publication In England
Thomas Hodgkin's "Italy and Her Invaders, ("
the most recent publication of the Clarendon Press is
ready nj Macmillan & Co.'s The work comprises two
large volumes. and has many maps and illustrations.
Seven volumes are ready in the Library
of Universal Knowledge" now publishing by the Amerl-
can Book Exchange and the eighth is far along In the
press. An edition IN largo type with many fulpage
Illustrations OF Knights History Of EoRland /" has
Just been published by the same establishment.
The eighth volume of the Duke Of Yelling
toms correspondence, edited by his 500, Ia n press at
John Murrays Murray also announces the second vol.
ume OF tho Life Of Bishop WperforCe." The author
coming from the gress and who has written the second
g not stated life OF David Livingstone, By Professor
Blacke, Is also promised.
A COPY of the first edition of Beaumarchais'
marriage do Figaro" which has Just turned up In Paris
contains receipt given by the author to Framery,
believed be the rst theatrical agent that existed in
France, for the Of 2,O71 liVres sol, deniers
In the month Of Florea year " Of the First Republic
Beaumarchais received authors rights the sum Of
b277 franco RsdgnRta but such the depreciation
Oh paper money that be got In reality only about
3S sous. ...-.-..
Ruskin's "seven Lamps of Architecture u
has going up steadily in price for the paut twenty
or more years from $40 to $780, ana from $40 10 s9b
and even ct that good copies could not always be had
This cause some Otheg-very nkely como other-has
induced Mr. Ruskn to prepare now edition. which WIN
be ready very sOon t. indeed It DO not already out in
LONDON: VII oontsin tne original fourteen plates
It in paper win be $40 So Fifty copies large paper
win Be sold for eel each.
Mr.. James Payn's OOrRhm story, An Area
dian Revenge" has been the subject Of successful
copyright suit in England Il was copied by Ths EtCe
pool a and Smith, Elder Co.. the propreors Of IN,
OOgTsil brought suit for q perpetual injunction re-
BraninR the proprietor Of Tho Mall from publishing
any copies Of the pepper containing e. when the noteg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
MEDIo1L 1ND NUadIo1L MOTIFS

TYPHOID EPIDEMIcs.-In connection with the
present discussion as the producing epdeics
of typhoid fever the case cted-so interesting IN lis
etioogy-ot the epidemic which followed musical fes-
Val In Zurich May Out Of some 700 assistants, 300
were attacked by the disease, OF whom 100 died the
Symphonic could be mistaken and the autopses con-
rmed the diagn0eisa minute inquiry into the circu
leaving little doubt that the epidemic was
due TO the OF bad veal furnished by nnkecper Of
that place. The case has presented itself IN two meo
cal aspects namely that the typhoid fever may nave
been due % septic poison present In the meat
iDg2ossby on the pegOnin Of when wss
the animal from which the meat came was sck IL might
possibly have been suffering from typhoid lever tn0Ign
SMOKING IN GERMANY. 1t appears that the
German Government has taken the matter OF smoking &C.
rousy IN hand the practice being carried TO great an
excess by the youth Of that nation been consd
cred to have damaged their constitutions and incapacta
ted them for defopes Of In
of Germany therefore, the police have he'd orders TO for
bid all lads under sixteen years OF to smoke In the
Streets and punish the offence by fine and imprson-
during Journey Of observation and inquiry made at the
request the belgian Government that the very gen:
an affection which has oocasioned
considerable anxiety, both IN Belgium and Germany,
also from the military point OF view.
BROMIDE OF POTASSIUM IN NEURALGIA
According 10 the OOTTcgpOsucJD Os P@siohV "HN NA
several years had suffered from intense neuralgia In
the face came under the treatment OF Professor Peters,
of Paris who put him under treatment of six grains Of
bromide OF potassium the dose repeated thrice daily Tor
the first month"; grains thrice daily in the second
month"; and two grains thrice daily In the third month
the result as reported being the highest degree salts
factory Great success ALSO ia claimed by Professor
Guber in the Of acOnitum napellus for the ordinary
form of facial neuralgia particularly when congestion
is present case also related by Professor Lee, Of
Paris, where patient Of his, after protrASted period
or thirty years. suffering from this KIND OF malay,
got quickly rid Of his pain after few daily admnicra-
lions OF eightgrain doses Of siltcylate OF soda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL Hamburg
Il American Packet C0mpany's Line for PLYM0UT1t
CaERBOURG and HAMBURo
HERDER. April 90 WIELAN Nav
sUEVIA. Nay FkIsIA, Mny ~
Rates Of passage Plymouth London. CheIDourg Ha3'
First Cabin 500, second Cabin $50, steerage eurepcy
KUNaARDT q 90, pr..d " sgoySa dyr Nsw-xsx'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

OF motion Tor an injunction was made, tho defeldnns
consented to It's issue and promised 20 pay Nj tan
the OF 10 guneas beg des meeting al costs OF he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
90 n1hcm il Elan Qonrern

DERS0NAf.---,Iny1 descsndants OF anv Of fhc
following persona who win conmanlcste with the upden.
qgned WIN render an important service IN 90 dong yts1
Joseph Cooking samuel r. Lord Samuel 6sckctA al -
whom ct the soss OF the Lat and s he bsgnnina e e
bryan and William BfyAn, who es the tame above named
TsoSe Attorney HSSa sasss x
NEXT OF KIN HEIRS WANTED.-0us'
Uncsined Money Resster has 20 qatssssts)
Prioe 81. 800 "a M CHAR CO. s.
= Ill SAMSON Ct. Phlladeapnt1k "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
'ynGfrurflon.

For Bows and Young Men-Country.
A lexander Institute, Military Boarding School.
"a NhitA PlAna 4. z. PRINCIPAL .. r. WILLI4. Ph. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
wrean arsamrrs.

A MEXICAN LINE.
IA FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LlvERP0Ons 70
Only Transatlantic Lane under the AMERICAN TLA0
Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia and Liverpool
Extra saillngs alternate Saturdays ~
LORD COUCH, wednesday ApIll 28, II N. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

i2mo. PIP. $40. DOdd. Mead. a Go. O-'.'
In the early part Of his life the venerable
missionary, living advanced age in the Sand
wieh Isands undertook tour Of exploration and evan
gecal service m the Wilds Of Patagonia Of which an
account Sc presented IN thS interesting volume The
eia branch Of ethnoanOhl and geographical knowledge
Of thas time peppsratyely unezPOred is act little
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

EF Had it not beensthat the people
in this county suhscfibed liberatly ~o'
their means the BeIisire & Southwestern
never would have been built. After they
have paid their money to make the road
appointed Agents, by their votes, to
manage it, will any man, possessing q
grain Of common sense, question their
right to demand OF those Directors de-
tailed statement of what they have done
with the thousa Ids and tens of thous-
ands of dollars entrusted to their man.
agement2 All the talk about what this
Director and that one has done, how he
has neglected his business looking after
the interests of the stockholders, is the
merest bosh. They were paid for their
work, and if they did not choose d
serve they could have resigned at ahy
time. The stockholders understand ttiat
all such talk Is thrown out as 6taffyp aor
their especial benefit TneY demaaa in
lien Of "taffy" what is justly due them
"a detailed statement, from the officers
of the Company, showing every dollar
received and every dollar paid out.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06
From the N. Y. World, 18th ult.)
The Germans for Hancock.

Yesterday morning the Executive
Committee o: the German-America In
dependent Association held a meeting
at No. 200 Third avenue and adopted
the following resolutions:
Whereas, The past history of Gar-
field and Arthur, the nominees of the
Republican National Committee OF Chica-
60, does not in our judgement offer any
guarantee of pure administration in
the event Of the success OF the Repub-
lican ticket; and
"Whereas, The unblemished character
and indisputable integrity of Hancock
aud English, the nominees of the Demo
cratic National Convention OF Cincinnati,
are guarantees of an honest and efficient
administration under their leadership,
therefore,
"ResolUed. That we hail with delight
The nominations made by the Democratic
National c invention as recognizing tie
principles indorsed by US: that we form
central committee to be known. as the
German Hancock and English Contra
Campaign Committee; that we invite the
district to forthwith organize themselves
into district campaign clubs; that We
invite the cooperation ofsll Independent
citizens. SO that the cause of honest
government may lie triumphant mex
November.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06
sHERIFF.S SALE.
James Levi Nalley
William Nalley ct al.

pY virtue of q certsin order Of sale in par
ID tition issued from the court of common
pleas, within and for the county of Monroe
and State Of Ohio, lin . case pending in said
court between the above named parties. and
to me directed, | will offer for sale at ,sGblic
auction at the east door Of the oourtSeuse
on
Saturday, the TIL day Of August, 1880
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m. and
o'clock p. m, of said day, the following de.
scribed real estate situate In the township of
Wayne, county Of Monroe and State Of Ohio,
to wit:
TRACT No 5-The northwest quarter Of th e
southeast quarter of section three, township
i've and range six.
Said property so ordered to be sold is ap.
praised at $500. and may sell for two-thirds
of said appraisement.
TERMS One third cash, one third in one
year and one third in two years; deferred
payments to bear interest from day of sale
and to be secured by mortgage on the premi:
ses sold.
WIN. READ,
july6, ,'80w5. Sheriff c. o.
SpRIees & DRrees and D. OKEY, Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

BaItimOre.-June 2S.-Cattle-
The offerings of the extreme tops were
very limited, the most of the stock be.
ing medium cattle. We quote at 2 75a5 so
with most sales ranging from 50@5 co
per 100 lbs.
Mich Cows-Good cows in fair de-
mand, while common ones are very dull
We quote at $40 00@45 90 per head, ,as
to quality,
Prices this week for beef cattle ranged
as follows: best beeves az 5 00@5 so;
that generally rated first quality 00@
5 90; medium or good fair quality
3 25@3 60; ordinary thin steers, oxen
aud cows 1908 90; extreme range OF
prices 75@5 so.
Hogs-Prices are e m at last week
figures, 5t@5ac for rough stays and
sows, 6@68. per lb net for better grades
Sheep-We quote butcher sheep a,
34@44c per pound and stock sheep 81
o. Is each. Lambs at 4@54c per IL
| gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06
SHERIFFS SALE
Philip Schumacher
Hugh Winland ct al.

DY virtue Of certain order of sale is.
Dsued from the court of common pleas within
and for the county Of Monroe, and State Of
Ohio, in a case pending in said court between
the above named parties, and to me directed,
will offer for sale at public auction at the
east door of the court house in Woodsfeld. on
Saturday, the 7th day Of August, 1880,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. M. and
o'clock p. m, of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county.
Ohio, to wit: .
The southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section twenty seven, township
i've of range six, containing forty and thirty
three hnndredth acres, more or less.
Said property 80 ordered to be sold Is ap-
praised at $3.50 and may sell for two thirds
of said appraisement. Terms of sale, cash
before confirmation.
WM READ,
july6, 'sow5... Sheriff NJ. c. o.
HusrER & MALLORY, Atty's
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

stroying the rights OF the States or ag-
,grandizing its own powers hey ond the
limits of the Constitution, is the kind Of
Government contemplated by the fathers,
and by that think the Democracy pro-.
pose 10 stand"
Mr. English was married in 1S47 to
Miss Emma M. Jackson, OF Virginia, by
whom he had two children, a son who
sat in the last In,iana House Of Repre-
scntativrs as d Democrat, like father and
grandfather before him, and daughter,
The wife of DR. Will"ughby Walling, of
Louisville Mrs. English died four
years ago.
AS a speaker Mr.. English is logical
rather than 0rnale; in business he IS a
man Of action rather than of words -
His efforts as deha' er are more remar-
kable for practical common sense than
Cor briliancy Of .oratory; his mind is
strictly practical in all its scope and
bearings. E lergy of character, Fl mness
of purpose and an unswerving integrity
are his chief characteristics In person
al intercourse he is Inclined to be retiring
and reserved, which might be attributed
to haughtiness or pride bP a stranger,
but to an acquaintance and friend heels
open, candid and aff.ble In the private
aud social relations of life he stands
wilhout'blemish and above reproach.-
As business man lie has most valuable
qualities Without being too cautious
he is prudent and conservative He
looks searchingly and comprehehsively
into the nature and probable results Of
all schemes, and when he once pnts his
shoulder to the wheel ills with a strength
that carries all before it. He is not de-
monstrative in anything that he does,
but there is qniet determined and uns.
ceasiug application of his.whole rescue
ces of mind and energy to the end in
view. -
He is above the average height, with
an erect, wellmade figure. His head is
of good size, with regular features
The forehead is high and broad. He is
dignified and gentlemanIy in his man
ners ana has pleasing address with all
persons. His whole contor of face and
person would at once attract favorable
attention in any gathering. Intellect
uprightness of character, self reliance
and zeal are suggested by his appear
ance and made known in his deeds. A
man who has gained unqualified success
in every position Of his life, it is to be
said of him that this is the result OF an
ability which has been equally beyond
finn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06
Democratic Congressional COnVen
tiOn.

The Central Committeeman of the
several townships of Monroe County,
are requested under the resolution oi
the Central Committee, to select dele
gates to represent their respective town.
ships in the Democratic Congressional
Convention to be held at the Court
House, in Marietta, Ohio.
Thursday, July 20, 1880,
for the purpose of nominating candi-
date for Congress in the 18th Congress
sional District. And to notify the dele.
gates so appointed, and forthwith report
the sane to the Chairman of the Demo
cratic Central Committee.
The several townships are each enti.
tied to the following number of dele
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06
THE CALAIS SCHOOL.
The Second Session of this School
Will Commence Judy 26. 1850.
and be In Session Eight Weeks.
BRANCHES TO BE TAUGHT,

Orthography-Wright and others; Elocu-
tion-shoemaker; Geographically TOPICS
Arithmetic-Ray and othersl Als -bfa-.Olnsy
Grautnar-Bullion. Holbrook, Harvey and
others; U. S. Historr -Kidpath ami Vsnable
General History-Thalheimer; Rhetoric
Boyd; Civil G1vernment-Martn and Towns
end; Literaturs-SLaw's English aud Ameri.
can; Geometry-0lney; Phil 'sophy-Steele
Phs ssiology-Hooker, German-Peisner, with
Warman's Grammar for references; Book Keep
ing Single and Double Eutry-Rohrer, Pal
mer, Meservay and others.
Special GLASS will be formed in English
Grammar.
Accommodations as good here as elsewhere
We will aim to make this term of School
interesting and pleasant
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06
exThe Bellaire Hsbawe SAYS :

The Commissienes of Guernsey
county, have hPen atleafptiug to build q
Court House for, year or more"
"Under recent advertisement fo'
plans, T P. Toland & Son, of Ft
Wayne, Indiana, D. W sG6bs, of Tole.
do. f = Myres, @0f. d tlxoii, G W
Bunting, of Indianapolis, Ubemas Boyd
Of Pittsburgh and j Yost, of this
Gty, submitted designs for the building
The plan of j w. Yost, was adopted
on the frstshallo,."
: Mr. .YasE is /. Monroe county boy
His friends here arc glad to learn of his
success.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06
woodsaeld contains $40 inhabitants


Woods6eld contains S49 inhabitants
Wheat was considerably injured ny
the recent rains.
Common Pleas CouIk ceuvenes on
Monday, the l9;h inst.
Engine No. on the B. & S. w. was
disabled on the Sd inst.
The r C. Church here will erect a
Parsonage the present year.
Mr. ALFRED SINCLAIR, OF Beallsville,
spent the 4th in Woodsfeld.
Mr.. RIDER and wife OF Martins Fer
fy, are visiting al the NJ. E. Parsonage,
HANCOCK & ENGLISH Clubs. should be
organized in every townshipin the coun-
sty.. 7s p .i4S%e
The Silver Cornet Band was out on
the Square playing at daylight on the
4tb.
The County Surveyors Office is kept
in one of the jury rooms in the Court
House.
No. much doing in wool vet. Farm
ers in other counties are holding for 90
cents per pound.
The wheat acreage is greater in Mon
roe county this year than last, but the
yield is not 80 good. -
The anniversary of Clarington Lodge
OF I o. D. F.swill be celebrated on Sat-
urday, the 10Th inst. 2
Mr.. CHATHAM SINCLAIR and Master
CLYDE FoRD, of Bsnwood, w. Vs., are
visiting friends here.
Mr.. FRANK MoFFrrT and Mr. SAMUEL
BoLEN, of Lee township, are lying very
low and not expected live.
Sunsbury township comes to the front
with call for a.meeling to organize a
HANCOCK & ENGLISH Club.
Mr.. A. j. MYERs, of Sunshury town
ship, leaves for Laclede county, No., this
week. We wish him success.
DR.. E. A. FARQuHAR and wife, Of
GAINESVILLE, are visiting the family Of their
son, DR.. l. p FARQUHAR, in this place.
Mrs. Cook. of this place. has contract
ed with Mr.. 0'NEIL, OF Baresville, to
repair her residence and build an addi-
tion to 1t.
"A convention of the Leaf Tobacco As:
sociation of Ohio and West Virgins will
he held at Barnesville on Thursday.
July 8, 1880.
joan U WEBER, an inmate OF the,
County Infirmary. aged about so years,
died on the 26th ult, He was a native
of Switzerland.
Mrs. FAGeRr, of Jackson township,
was considered the best waltzer at the
GARDEN picnic on the 81 inst. The
prize was gold ring.
Mr.. C. LAUENsTEIN has the material to
make an addition Of four rooms to his
residence. Mr.. F. SToEHR has contract
ed to perform the work.
Mr.. BRowNs store at Ozark, this
county, was broken into on the 25th ult,
and robbed Of about $40 in money and
small amount of goods.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06
w W. clip the following items from

RW clip the following items from
the Wheeling Register:
CLaRNGroN, OHIo, June 26-The
items'for tie last few days are as fox
lows: AS The continued warm weather
has obtained I've have some sickness and
deaths. Jaxties W. Tyler, son Of 9 y.
Tyler, a praminents smarahant qfs eu
place, had been cofA;.iafui6g for a'ds1-
her, Of years. Hi. .nnss ware EFFECT "a
by the measles, witch .tlnallY resqised id
consumption, He was some twenty.
eight years old, of remarkahlyS Sste4dt,
industrious rahiAs taking great Interest
IN the bu .hess he<vas engaged inc, lin
company with his father and yonpger
brother, Was5 1 Scenstant reader and
had an unusnM maun ,ry The family
have the sympathy sol. their neighbors
and aequaintances Alsoa ,yollag man
"a few miles from Ore village, hpe tlle
name of Brechbdier Thetwife Of John
Coulter, Of French Hill, and young
child Of; Mr. Stidings.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-07-06

a9-A delegate who goes into Con-
vention instructed for THURMAN and an
nounces, to all who care to listen to
him. that his second choice is PAYNE
would better have remainedat home and
nursed his little bit OF sense, the Marietts
Times TO the contrary, notwithstanding.