davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
A Peculiar Ceremony

The Church OF God, d sort of denomi-
national compromise between the Metho-
dists and Baptists, at Berks street and
Germantown avenue, was the scene of q
peculiar ceremony last night. It had
been advertised that the ''washing of the
saints feet and the Lord'sSupperh would
come off at 8 o'clock. At that hour the
small ediice was crowded. The Rev. J.
NJ. CorveH, pastor, after a few prelimi-
nary remarks announced that they would
dinance to wash the saints feet and re-
questsd the congregation to sing some
familiar hymn while those who were
thus to give testimony to their faith came
forward Twelve Or fifteen persons of
both sexe rose and went forward, the
women taking seats before the altar or
one side while the men took seats on the
other. Two or three women then with
basins in their hand came forward, while
a like number of men OF the other side
did the same thing, and, taking off the
shoes of those before them, proceeded to
gently wash their feet, women doing SER
vice for the women and men for the men.
The minister then related the authority
from which this ceremony was derived,
and exhorted the saints to strive and
walk in the path of Him who set the ex-
ample to them. As soon as the washing
was completed the feet were dried with
ordinary coarse towels, the stockings re-
placed and, in the midst of another
hymn, the saints took their seats. After
wards the Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per was administers
Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
tr,.h hsxoaution,.,..

aAe United Irishmen of America, at their
convention at Philadelphia on the 29th of june,
at which delegates were present from all parts
of the United States, advocated vigorous pro-
i~ceedings against England, of asimilar character
as the Russian Nihilists' plots. Asecfet session
wa shield, at (which three Representatives from
England made addresses upon the best plan of
freeing Ireland. One of the most prominent
members of the body said: 1.-TWO weeks after
the close of this c~onyentionw we commence ac-
ton directly in the heart of England; weswill
operate on the principle of eye for eye, tooth
for tooth, blood for blood. Every evictsua In
Ireland will be ~avengedby the life OF an Eng
lish oppressor or the destruction by fire and
dynamite of a Government building. Like the
Nihihsts, our operations will be conducted Sc
cretly, but with unerripg accuracy, and the re-
suit will be the relaxation Of English eppres.
sion upon Irish tenants. { Our conventions is
composed of the most desperate set of devils /
ever saw c~ongregated together, and they viii
hesitate at nothing that will advance their OBJ
ject. We. mean business, and ere many days
have elapsed you will have witnessed the stern
realization of my prophecy. Branches of our
organization and other bodies of q similar char
acter are on the qua vire in both England and
ireland, and are waiting In ambush to strike
the initial blow. They are well organized, and
are composed of the most dangerous body OF
men in the world to-day. Our funds will be
invested in d~eath-dealing dynamite, which viii
send terror to the hearts Of The British ty-
rants" -.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
iil,nsl. Land peci,ion.

hi Secretary Of the Interior has rendered n
final decision in the matter of the appeal of the
State of Illinois fronA ea decision of the Com
missioner GeAsF& of the Land Office, rejecting
her claim for indemnity for many thousand
acres of alleged swamp lands patented by the
United States to the Illinois Central Railroad
Company. Secretary schurz decides In erect
that Section 2479 Of the Revised Statutes made
no change in the act ef September %, 1850,
granting swamp land to the State of Illinois,
end that the decision Of Secretary McClelland,
that the reserved sections in question were not
included in the swamp land grant, must stand
as the Interior Departments construction Of
the original act. He therefore affsms the d.
cision of the General Land Office
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

lL.=L=i ZNa~=
Madam ICalibra was very sorry ; she
chastised her horses and Jacob, and
babe her weeping little friend get into
her carriage, for Lady Zantonia's carriage
was broken intoa thousand pieces. "My
poor gray horses |" said Lady Zantonia,
crying bitterly.
Thought Madam Calibra "They were
nothing but tgly gray rats can easily
81 Beautiful clear dag, the lady put
IN her hne clothes and her hat, from
which dropped red, yellow, blue and
green feathers. She.got into her ear
riage and drove into the hearest se6d,
When she arrived there she saw Sir
Brown coming toward her In his car
rage. She had met him before, SO she
sat up very straight and ordered Jacob
to crack his whip, SO that the animals
might become somewhat brisk.
Then she met her friend very gracious
ly; but scarcely had they met before the
white horses bet tB. a terrible howl,
jumped and kicked In the traces; and
started off in d foaming gallopa Il
Sir Browns horses snorted, barked
and beloved, and were needless Of the
lashes of their masters whip, but gal
loped off and bounced on the white
horses, and tore the poor animals to
pieces. .t0i}fs .tl
Now poor Madam Calib1a shed the
most bitter tearsi her little featl cry hat
fell off 3ntsitAe. taadt Her earfiage was
broken and her little horses were welter.
ing in blood. Jacob had posted himself
on a tree, making faces and breaking of
twigs, which he threw down on Sir
Browns head, who stood threatening
him with his whip.
Sir Brown was also sorry, and said
"Dear friend, il. hiakes my Reart bleed,
! but + sM Mhoil5 ihh5ceRt. Ana pray
consider before you buy white cats
again"
Now the little lady became angry.
"What do you say about white cats ?
was riding after white horses, but you
after dogs And your. dogs are the
cause of my tnisfoftthe.p, "a.
Sir brown #as qtite beside himself
and exclaimed, what! with dogs
Ne one ever said that to me before. J
had made up my mind to drive yor
home, but nov FL not do it !" So say
ing, he drove off, muttering, "This il
what comes of folks trying to ape thei
betterr. Horses and eeaehinaf, indeed
4Re fs6F little lady vent home yer,
disheartened with Jacob. "f
Now .thetwo little ladies had no car
riages or horses, and Sir Brown sool
learned to go on foot for n day b
Beautiful brown h5fses q Hiss; Will
lie Saved himself with great difficulty
Since then no one has eve been draw
by either rats, cats or dogs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
fhe Markets.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES family, 81 1895 Is;
fancy, S5S596 90; patentS6 2597 %; spring s52o
fOur, 81 65g47 10 GRAiN.5WheatSNo: 3 red sold
ats1@1io2 and No. 2 amber at ssdR9sc. Corn No. 2
:hsllsS sse hys-Nos 3 Is had 4 In %siey sse.d at
prime timothy SIS 5O@14 30 per ton. Mess pork,
sl1 75. Lard prime kettle, $500. Cot
NEW YoRk.-Ffour-superhne State and West.
ern, sos IS; common to good extraeWestern and
s. 25@1.0,t common 10 good white wheat Western
extra, - as 90; good 10 choice Ohio extra
family, 81 6o@s IS. 'GRAIN-Wheat-Ungraded red,
No.2 Western and State s2@s6c. Barley, conimon
Western, sec. Corn-Ungra1ed, 15@5gNc.i No.
2 white Western, 5og5u1sS oats-SS904C. Lard
quiet middling uplands, II S-16c. middling Orleans,
II 13-l6c. ~
BALfTMoRE.-F lour.western superane, 50 so
lily, IS 2595 %. Wheat-No. 2 Western winter red,
81 2S@l 2sAc Corn-Western mixed 4s495nc.
Pennsylvania, s4@35c. Rye, Good to prime SIC.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS extra FAM
NY, medium, 81 5r94 S2k; and choice to fancy IS 50
Western red. 81 1911 No. /. white, 81 IS. Corn
mixed Western, on track, 6s14@Slc.; steamer on
Observation-Disclosures, So 25@S IS; extra
family, So 1901 IS; A No. !, 81 1895 rs; fancy, IS 20
No. 2 white 4lISc.; mixed. SIC. oats-white,
Bic; mixed, 29Hc: Rye-No 2, nc. Hay
common to choice, $10@14 per ton. Pork, is steady
at sl2 Is. Lard-c6oice prime steam &c;
choice in kegs, s4@sYc. Cotton, 1IZc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is steady; No.
2 red 81 O2@l 0S. No. 2 red, new, 96@9s. Corn
Is quiet at S4935c. Oats-Are weak at 25@3lc.
STOCK MARKETS.
CINCINNATI.-Beef Cattle-Common, 1. 1892. Csc
fair to medium, 20 @3.25c.; good to choice butcher
grades, q. 5o@4.35c. fair to good shippers, i.00@4.6 C.
good to choice cows, 3.6594., &c. common to good
stockers, 2.5n613.60c. Hogs-Common, 3.25@3.S5c.
fair to good light, 4.i0@4.3 c.. fair to good packing
grades, 4.O0g4.4oc. and selected butchers qualities
4.35@4.45e; SheepICommon tofair, 2.50@3.5Oc., and
good to choice, 3.75@4 soc.
EAST LIBERTY. PA.-Beef Cattle-Best steer
NJ Hrtt5 % per 100 lbs Sales made of fair to good
594S; common, So S5@4 90 per 100 lbs. Hogs
$ rs made of Workers. at 81 30@4 40 per 100 lbs,
t.lIdelphia hogs, Sl.50@46l. Sheep and lambs
:, ing at So 1894 80 per 100 lbs.
ST. LOUIS, Me- Beef Csttle-Choice to fancy,
native shipping steers. 81 6O@4 70 per 100 lbs.
prime, 81 35@4 55; medium, "a o "a Is. Fair tc
enGiee native shipping heifers, 81 50@3 Is. Sheer
anu 'amos- fair 10 fancy muttons, s. o0@4 90
hoSs fonksrs and Baltimores, "a O0@4 10; mixed
! 81 l5ta4 Is. ' e
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
Public Disbursements,

The disbursements for June, exclusive of in
terest on bonds, has been about S1s, 900. 900.
OF this amount near $1,000, 600 were for pen
eions to the survivors of the war of 1912 or their
widows, and the other class of pensions for
which appropriations were made in the Def
cheney Pensions Appropriation Bill, approved
May 81. The disbursements for July will be
heavier still, as the money called for the general
appropriation bills for the fiscal year 1881
(Which aggregates S1s6, 4O5, 0oO) will become
available as required by the demands of the
service. The Navy and War departments will
need several millions each Immediately. There
will also be a few millions more to pay pen
sions. The weekly purchase of bonds by the
Secretary viii cease for some time to come.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

A woman named Torrey, residing with her
husband in Washington City, and supposed to
be possessed of some $4,000, died. Her hus-
band and some of the relatives being present in
the house while the dead body was present, the
relatives commenced quarreling over. the dis
tribution of the property, and it is reported
that a diamond necklace and other valuables
were taken forcibly from the possession of the
husband, to be distributed among the persons
who laid claim to them as requests of the
deceased. Finally, the family physician, who
had not left the scene of death, interfered,
took possession of the property and deposited
it in a safe, giving his certificate that he held it
to await the decision of the Probate Court.
The husband had the physician and all the
relatives indicted for robbery. The case was
tried and dismissed, the court finding there was
no robbery, and that the whole matter must go
to the Probate Court.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
cur YOUNG FOLKS.
stories Wirh nroraIs..


Mamma told,s stprFs
And Il ntads lis cry
Uause 1t had q moral,
And was sad and dry
Bout . little mister;
She was fearful sick
Cause her little brother
Hit her with Q stick.
Then his mother sent him
To the medicine-stots5
Al, tAs sistsr died cause
he didn't come before.
he, was pIayin' ,msrhIes-
Hayin,, lots OF fun,l,, m.
Course be couldn't pass EN-
"A Without shootin' one,
When the boys all hollered,
BILLY, take . shooti"
Course he couldn't member
How, he mghtto Boek
E'posA Its eatss I didn't
:. sfihg the medicine quick
To my little ~sister;
She amt very sick,
But has lots of goodies
Oranges and such4
Playin' with her dolly,
Guess she don't ache muchi
Think IN tell . story
when my ma comes Ii,
With o good, dry, mpfal4
How VIM .beetA9,,
Once there was q IshS
Had 4 little boy;
Wouldn't give him nothin' g
That he could destroy
Just one piece of pie or cake
At q time he had,..,si
On account pf s~toNSSAlacnet
,,'WaAt Ma mamma bad?
Made him go to school, too, :,
Every single day,
Though he teased her awfully a1f.
For to let him play. %atrv
Made him rock the baby,
Run errands to the store
Then she scolded cause he .s4s 2
Didn't come befQftt. a.. a.z
Then he ntsd55hat boy diedl
All his toes came OIL LHaaa
And he had the measlesl .sGHr
And the whoopin-ooughi
And the fever-'n'-agerl
And the smallpox, tool
That's what III tell mamma y
Then won't she boo-hoo2 =,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
SCIENCE AND ART.

FaR philosophical reasons the surface
OF the sea Is warmest at night, and the
surface Of the land is warmest by day.
WATER In becoming solid or frozen,
expands about one ninth of its volume.
The coolest portion of water always floats
Oh The stffasei
The principal chemical ingredients Of
sea water are common salt, muriate of
magnesia, sulphate of magnesia and sui
phate of ltnie,
Il is ssald that the soft b~iuestoonee rock
which underlies a wide part of the prairie
region of Texas is fully six hundred feet
thick at Sherman.
IT would require an express train
moving at the rate of sixty miles an hour
III years to reach the sun, could it travel
directly towards 1t. iaau o1
ASTRONOMERS are excited Just now
about q spot they have discovered on the
planaet Jupitef... Il lis supposed to be
aboat twenty Thousand miles broad.
SfR JOHN HERscHEn, at the Cape OF
Good Hope cooked a beefsteak and roast
ed eggs by merely putting them in the
sun, in a box covered with a glass lid,
IF we can shut up a fire. in a close
space, as in o closely shut room or the
e ship ~ VAL ge-euty because 1t
Will Soon t1se hpta1 tile 6fygenin the air.
THE satellites present a most remark
able law, their rotation on their own axis
being executes in the same time as their
protation round the, planets, hence we al
ways see the same face of the moon.
DR.. RtcHARp BoHoNn has been APP
potntef difeetof bf the Royal Museums
y Rettfn. he y the hrst man ncqaa1nt-
ed with art matters who has held the
position. His predecessor was Count
Usedom, the diplomatist. -.
The Japanese Government are about
to establish a Geological Staff, to whose
care will be committed a geological
SURVEY, Of the whole of Japan, fottndet
Upon the pidi 6t b Geological Surves
of the United Kingdom. u1 .4synr ss5
TIFIvE walled tombs, each containing /.
skeleton, have been discovered at Cham
blandes, Canton Vaud. From the absenc,
of metal ernements and other indications
they are supposed to belong to an ag.
prior to that of bronze. asufl
#HE Musee; de CiunY Has asdiifedt w,
hooteWoffhy reiiGs. 4 mmaatthiihageent bbfft33Sgee6
sionslcross Of silver gilt, Of the fonrteentl
century. and a Venetian cabinet of th
sixteenth century. The cross is in per
feet order, and was found imam Apennin
convent sfsg;bat and 81 bi9ya ot.s5iset
THB IdnA5f R0Rai AeadeinF ElAbibj
tion1opened Tedentfy contains ai5Gut Nc
pictures drawings. and statues and h
several AcademicaiIs and ACKNOWLEDGMENT
not exhibit more than y worksTin d
branches of art : Severed ofethemembe,
septeSB .sS > %a-p 20 eSqtaa"'ss II sS~ihf6
!, III i 5a,affRrys q si,di nhisid5s#s A. AMI !, q
=ns;nea-s BsSs EEsS fSttssa ~ II
) 1859 "a pr6lb1 ! srs In ( Z
~ 81 80 ~ q fiSs asojois
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

BEFORE the invention OF paper, many
devices were had recourse to for writing
materials inscriptions were engraved on
rock, and the letters filed up with lead
they were also cut on prepared tablets of
stone, of which kind were the tables Civ
en- to Moses, containing the ten COM
mandments. The Assyrians stamped
the impress of their letters upon baked
bricks and cylinders of clay, which were
afterward baked. The Greeks and
Romans used their wooden boards COW
cred with n coating of wax. They were
written upon with a metal stylus, andt
writing could be easily effaced when no
longer needed. Plates of metal and thin
sheets of ivory were also employed, and
the skins of animals, either in the form
of parchment or in a less-prepared state.
The leaves of trees were used. Those of
the talipot tree. are still used in some
parts of the East. The papyrus or paper
reed, of Egypt, superseded all other ma
terial, whenever it could be obtained.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
8. Vegetine !
Purifies the Blood, Renovates and.
lnyisorates the Whole System.
.t d IT'S MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent
and DIuretic.
IT'S MEpIc1NAL PROPERTIES ]

vEcErrsx is made exclusively from the Juices OF eare-
fully selected barks, roots and herbs, and 50 strongly con
centrated that it viii ~efectnaIly eradicate from the system
every faint of scrofuln, N~crofulous Iiumcr'
Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous Humor Ery.
sfpelas, Salt Nheum, syphilftic Dtscasee,
Canker, E,aintness Mt Stomach. and al
diseases that arise from impure blood. scinftca,
Inflammntory and Chronic RheumAttsm,
Neuralgia, Gotif ind Spinal Compiatntssc can
only be ~efectually cured,through the blood
For Ulcers and Disedses o. NE
Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Biotches, Belle
letter. scaldhcad and Ringvvorm. VxsrriFx
has never failed to effect q permanent cure
x For Pains fud Back. Kfdne CONF
plants, Dropsy, Female Weakness, LEM
corrhoea, arising from internal liberation, and
uterine diseases did General Debility, vrerrirx
acts directly upon the causes Of ihers complaint II fn-
vigorstes and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the
secretive organs, allays Inflammation, cures ~ulcsration and
regulates the bowels. ~ FssFE a.fT
For. Catarrh. Dyspepsia, HAbitual Cos
Pa1pftation OF the Heart, Head
ACHE, Piles, N-ervousness,i and Generai
P~rostration Of the Nervous System, 10
medicine has ever given such perfect Subtraction % ne
vEGETINE. 1t turtnes the blood, cleanses all OF TIE
organs. and possesses a controlling power over the nervoul
system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEoxrrr hays
Induced many physicians and spothecahes whom w
know to prescribe and use 1t in their own families
In fact, vEGE1iNE Is the best remedy yet discovered 10
the above diseases, and is the only reliable BLooD
PURIFIER yet placed before the public
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
Two Rrothers Murdered.

Gunnison special states that two brothers
from Tecoms, Kansas, names unknown, have
been murdered and robbed near Ruby Camp.
The initials marked on their garments were 81.
En-and "W. En- The supposed murderer
was captured, and threats to lynch him are
freely made. He gave his name as Robert
Breckenridge, Of Philadelphia, Pa. He was,
hesaid, at one time city editor of the Philadel-
phia Chronicle. - u4aH S=a-i
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
False AccusatIon and Death.

City Treasures Williams, Of Rochester, N. Y,
owingto the condition of his accounts, appeared
in the light of a dishonest man. A committee
of the Common Council of Rochester examined
into the matter, and found the accounts cor
rect. However, the se~lf-formulated accusation
was more than he could bear up under, and he
yielded himself a victim to self-destruction.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
RireWorA. I'm GeSrsIa.

Near midnight, On the night Of Jdhe 2s, the
residents of Macon, GNA, Witnessed a meteor
''as large az a barrel, y starting from the zenith,
plunge down the northeastern sky and espsede
with a report that reverberated ~ thirty sec
onds, shaking the earth perceptibly. The
meteor was about Ave seconds in falling, during
which time the city was Lit up as by the electric
light. Much Excitement prevailed in the negro
quarters, the inhabitants rushing into their
houses, where they closed the doors, filling the
air with their screams and prayers. The time
between the disappearance of the fheteeE and
the report was about three minutes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
The Price orsn1rnr

IT is stated that some of the largest sugar re-
fners of Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
are entering into a combination to keep up the
price of sugar. Several refners have refused
to sign the agreement, but it is thought when
some notifications are made it will be less OBJ
jectionable, and that then the combination will
be formed. The proposed measure has already
had the effect Of advancing the price of sugar
IL cents above that Of last year. a,l
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
Increased revenue neceipt..

The gross receipts from internal revenue for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1880, will be,
in round numbers, S12S, 600, 900, an increase of
SIC, 100000 over the receipts of last year, and
an increase of SO, 10000 0 over the estimates of
the Department. This increases derived from
whisky, cigars and cigarettes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

OF all nations living under the scepter
of the Gar the Jews are the best edu-
Gated. The proportion of Jews in Rus
STA is one Jew to every twenty Russians /;
while in the colleges the proportion Of
students is one Jewish scholar to every
six Russians.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
Peace I'm Bueno. Ayrc,.

Intelligence has been received from Buenos
Ayfes that treaty Of peace has been signed.
Tejedos has Withdrawn as a candidate for the
Presidency. The provincial forces have laid
down their arms in Buenos Ayres.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
a Creyas.e In me Upper arls.l,.sppi.

Aspecial from Warsaw H., June 30, says:
The levee which protects the bottom lands of
this county broke last night, and the water is
pouring through acrevasse 200 feet wide. All
the wheat and corn and other crops W be
lost, and Is, 200 acres of land will be overlooked.
The people are now engaged in getting their
live stock OFF the bottom.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
The Pof.onou. TarnntuIn.

T. T. Owens, of Marsball, Texas, a locomo-
live engineer on the Texas Pacific Railroad, was
asst week bitten by a ~tarantula, and has suf-
fered terribly. For a time his life was des-
pairedof. BE was attended by six able physi-
clans He has so far recovered as to be re-
moved home, and his ultimate recovery is prob
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
rhe Bond Purchase.

The published statement to the effect that
the weekly purchase of bonds by the Treasury
Department will cease after July 1, is denied by
Secretary Sherman. He says the statement is
made without authority.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
Fatal railway Coui.,on,

Two freight trains coming in collision at
Petersburg On the Pennsylvania Railroad,
another freight train, with John B.. Crawford,
engineer, and NJ. A. Schrover, fireman, ran into
the wreck, instantly killing both men.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
Answer This.

bid you esgfkno@ any person to be
iii, without ihagtibH pf thsi Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys, Or did yott eTsf kHow@
one who was we'll when either was OBJ
siructed or inactive; and did you ever
know or hear of any. case Of 1.-THE kind
that, Hop Bitters would. not cure? Ask
xsaoaf neighbor this this ~ question
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
The Transported Communt.,.

~ Paris dispatch says: Six thousand commun-
ists,s transported in 1871, have returned. Those
free from criminal antecedents have fesumed
full political rights. Scarcely five hundred re-
main IN New Caledonia. Such of them as had
seriously incurred a forfeiture of political rights
viii still be under disabilities. Scarcely two
hundred viii be able to aspire to seats in the
Chambers or local bodies, and only twenty of
these ere actually notorious, including Roche
fort, Felix Pyatt, Jules Wales, Blanque, and
Trinouet.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

. The International Milers' Exhibition held at
C~iiicinnati during the past month was Hnan5
cialfyea failure. The attendance was $4,000,
made up chiefly of visitors. The deficit, the
management state, is $40, 600, to meet which
the guarantors will be called upon for S3X per
cent. of their subscriptions. r.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
war rrogrcsaing FineIy.

TelegSaphic communications with Buenos
Ayres are entirely cut of, and there is every in.
dication that something that beats collie all hol-
low Is disturbing the elements within.