davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-31
SanfOrd'S Radical Cure
MM. y. BOWMAN,

WM. n. BOWMAN,
AUCTIONEER,
Tenders his services to the citizens of the countv
VIII have Bills printed and mailed to their adj
dress at lowest rates, and noticed In any paper
cles to be sold 10 the following address.
WIN. s. BOWMAN
ieblO Level, Hartford county, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-31
SlkIN HIIMOR.

+. IL. Drake, ESQ, agent for Harper n Bros.
detroit, Mich gives an astonishing account of
his case eczema rodent.l which had been treated
~ consultation of physicians without benefit
and which speedily yielded to the Cuticura Resell
vent blood PURIFIER internally and Cuticura and
tutcura Soap Cthc great skin cures externally.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-31
Rollers and NIL kinds of Process Kettles.
steam Box Doors. Patent Oyster Cars.
oyster Measuring buckets, Crane
Fixtures and Gamers Outfits
always ON hand.

fAtTlOS.-l hereby notify the public that
anyone making, or causing to be made any com
binatlon Boiler and Process Kettle or using any
other than those manufactured by me, will be
prosecuted 10 the utmost extent of the law
ANY infringement upon my Patent Oyster Cars
ana oyster Measuring Buckets will be dealt with
according to law. '''
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-31
SCA1.ED HEAD
E('ZEMA,

II. a. Raymond Auditor +. W., j. n :. Il. r.,
Jackson, Mich, was cured of Scad Head of nine
years duration by the Cuticura Remedies.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-31

it, Oysters, Meats, &c., &c. pat June %, ISSlD
Parties contemplating going into the Canning
business will best consult their own interests BY
giving me call before purchasing elsewhere
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-03-31

REFERENCES. MesSrs. ID. ID. Mallory AZ Co. r.
kegan. Il. g. Quincy. +. II. Steward, G. Bagshaw
and T. Comeges, Baltimore, Md; II. A. Osborn
T. NJ Osborn and Bryant Bros, Havrc de Grace
John Dieter, Magnolia, Hartford Coz D. Hanway
Greswell, Hartford Co.: t. johnson, Hickory
Sons Kinks Mills, Pa: j. Treat. Eastport Maine
Stump " StandilOrd. L pnnr Falls Nil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC
Fire Record.

San Francisco, 25.-Tom bs!one dis
patch: A fire this afternoon destroye ed a
large number Of buildings here. The
portion of the town destroyed comprises
almost the entire business part of the
place. Three of the principal hotels
burned, and the Office Of the Daily Mao
act was destroyed and the Daily EpitaDh
heavily dsmaged. The Western Union
Telegraph Office wss also destroyed. It
is impossible to estimate the loss aeon
rstely at present, but it probably will
reach S500,OO0. The Insurance will 40.
gregate 100000.
Chicago, 26-Fire this morning on the
corner Of Washington street and Wabash
avenue, damaged the stock of Louis
Reinach & Co. $4,000, and did So con
damsge to the building.
Toledo, 26.-Fire, this morning, de-
stroyed the Griffith portable cot manu-
factory anc contents, including some 3d.
600 finished and unfinished cots. Loss,
$40, 600; insurance, S12, 900. One hundred
hands are out.
Philadelphia, ga large fire is burn
ing st Kane, Mexican County, in this
state.
Riga, pa fire at Parquieterrie fac
tory, in the suburbs, destroyed over forty
houses. Loss, $50, 600 roubles.
Cairo, Ills, ga fire in a train of
freight cars on the Illinois Central de-
stroyed four cars of grain, one of meat,
anu badly damaged another. No one
was hurt.
Chicago, 26.-Grsnd Haven, Michigan.
special: S:sson and Lilies well yard at
Spring Lake, burned yesterday, and the
lumber and mill were nearly consumed.
There were 100000 feet of lumber,
valued at 100000, owned by Kelly
Rsthren s. Co., of Chicago; insured for
total of $52, SEQ. This firm lost 5000, COO
feet here last fall.
Berlin, 25.-Reports have rescued here
of terrible confsgration in Kienff. The
flames have been raging since Tuesday.
Chattanooga, 25.-Ths court house at
Centre, Cherokee County, Alabama.
with all the records, burned. Loss
heavy; no insurance.
st. Paul, 26.-The report of fire here
is untrue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that in pursuance TO an order of the
Probate Court in and for the COUNTY of
Salt Lake, Territory of Utah, made on
the 10Th day Of December, 1881, in the
matter Of the estate Of Alexander Law
son, deceased, the undersigned Martha
Lawson, administrative Of said estate.
will sell for cash, at private sale. ana
subject to confirmation by said Probate
Court, all the right, title, interest and 90.
tate of the said Alexander Lawson at Tho
time of his death, and ell the right title
and interest that the said estate has hv
operation of law or otherwise. sconi,od
other than or in addition to that IF tba
said Alexander Lawson at the time of his
death. in and to sll that certsin LOT. niace
or parcel of land, situate, lying. and ba.
ing in the City and County of Salt TaLe
Territory Of Utah, and bounded and a.
scribed as follows, to wit: Lot num bered
Two ~, in block numbered twenfI1- so - ~
(27), plot z, Salt Lake City survey I0''-
As the sale herein is TO be o y.4o
sale, written proposals to purchase rno1
De MADE aud handed to Mr.. z. Snow. at
1882. uue 1''
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
en- per cent. OF the purchase money 20 h.
paid to me on the day Of sale, balanco on
confirmation Of sale by said 1921 %
Court. Deed at expense Of purchase. 0'0
MARTHA LAWSoT
Administrative of the estate oF AZ,
Lawson, deceased. i4ei
May, II, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-27
Coming TOgether.

Springfield, Ills, 26.-The Presbyterian
Assembly, this morning, adopted the
following reply to the dispatch Of the
Atlanta Southern Presbyterian assembly.
The moderator is Instructed to telegraph
the moderator Of the general assembly in
session at Atlanta, that his telegram was
received with warm enthusiasm, by this
assembly, and in the future will remove
all difficulties in the way Of that full and
formal frsternal correspondence bet
ween the two assemblies, which
we are prepared to accept. We
adopt the following: While receding
from no principle, we do hereby de-
clare our will for the withdrawal ~ all
expressions Ct our assembly which shall
be declared as rejecting upon and Offer
sive to the general assembly of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States snd
we renew the expression of our warm
regard for all who compose it, commu-
nifty and our readiness to exchange its
delegates forthwith.
DR.. Nevins, of Chafao, China, said:
"Let DR.. Prime now lead Us 10 prayer"
and the moderator exclaimed. Ard then
all join in singing the doxology."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-27
The Fast Mail.

Chicago, &c. - Postmaster General
Howe, now here, says the money to ex-
ped:te mails specially appropriated By
Congress, will probably be used to in
crease the speed He is here to hasten
the fast train between New York and
San Francisco. The chief question is
now whether 1t shall leave New York in
the morning or evening. Opinions diff
fer on this point. The interests of New
York and Chicago seem to clash regard.
ing the time which will probably result in
both morning and evening train. He
also thinks there should be faster time
between New England and the south
western states with New Orleans or some
other city as the distributing point. He
expects hearty cooperation from rail-
road officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-27
LaMIess Alaska.

Washington. :6.-In the Senate, to-
day, Butter said that Immediately upon
the disposal of the japanese indemnity
bill, he would urge sction upon the bill
for q territorial government for south
eastern Alaska. AS showing the urgency
of prompt action he sent to the clerks
desk and had read sundry cemmuuica-
tons showing lawlessness among the
miners of that section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-27
The Chinese Certificate.

Washington, 26.-Tha secretary Of
the treasury has prepared circulars to
collectors of customs, prescribing the
form of certificates 10 be delivered to
Chinese !aborers departing from this
country, emitting them to return under
the act IF May 6, 1882. it is provided
that the certificates shall be printed on
bank note fibre paper so as 10 prevent
cOunterfeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-27
orthwardI Stasior. Southwark

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Melrose at 500 an, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden 8
$50 p. N. from Melrose.
GEO. ". THATCHER, supt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

The thirteen political dailics (morninc
and evening" Of London have . total cir.
culation Of upwards Of ! million copies,
The sixty-one daily papers OF Paris are
stated 70 circulate 10 Tie number of n.
100000. ii Berlin the circulation 81
political dailies IL only 100000 Der day,
and at Vienna from 10000 10 222 O6jd
are registered as sold. London has over
1000 'OOC inhabitants; Paris about 1000
ooc; Berlin 100000; Vienna just under
that number.
There are published On the globe g.
~ newspapers and periodicals. with I
total circulation OF 1O6,OuO.O00 coples.
Europe leads with la.447 Journals: next
follows North America with ii. COO; Asia
has 575; South Australia. 66i: South
America, 900. and Africa, i32. Ofthese
periodicals, 1850 are printed III the
English language. 7.sOO IN German, $3.50
in French, and then como 1900 in|
Spanish,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IO.-Two large block,
'of land sitnstei on Eighteenth and Pop
ular streets, have been transferred 10 Jay
Gould TODAY aud The deeds recorded
This Il considered 70 establish location
Tor . new depot IN Ills city between
Seventeenth and Nineteenth streets. eas,
and west. snd C.a'k avenue aud the prcs-
ent railroad track. north and south.
Other large pieces oJ land il the same
vicinity have hecn purchased BY Mr..
G"uid. and ~ sas probably acquired in
Al some five cr tx full squares OF
ground The Iiridge companies have
a:so bought good deal or land in the
same neighborhood which Il % b used
for depot yards.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

The most significant victory gained by
K any body III Indiana was that or .Indye
Thomas B- Ward or Lafayette over God
love 3. Orth for Congress Judge Ward.
like Frank Hurd, confined his csnvass -
The discussion Of the tariff question. tak-
iug the broadest aud boliest ground ~
favor Of Free Trade. The majority IL
had 70 overcome was e02, aud the Dis-
trict IN which he lives Is q very consider
able manufacturing District. The news
papers. including the indianapolis
Journal, made : hot fight against him
because of his Free Trade sentiments.
Jet, nothing daunted. and thrice armed
with the inexorable logic Of facts. bel
went from township 10 township, and
from shop 70 shop, reasoning with his|
fellow-citizcns. and the result was hisI
election BY the handsome majority or,
! 400. Wherever the tariff question has|
been ably discussed from 4 democraticI
point Of view, the democrats have made
large gains. II Is the issue that will mott
down. and the democrats will sweep the
country on tariff for revenue platform
IN 1854 Evansville Conrier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

The Democratic victory il Indiana can
he credited 20 hut one man. That man,
i i only just 20 say. j. senator Benjamin
Harrison The Republican per- ol
Indiana kept on printing. for some week !
previous 70 the election. frightiul para
'zrsph about > rebel yell. ani every pat
siot tremhicd IN hi houss and resolved
NJ vote the Eennbiicsn ticket Al Thu
rrliirzi moment ths Conricr-Jonrnal an
ncunced % H. thousands Of Indiana
readers that Senator Eenjmin Harrison
was Standing By she flag. The effect
was electrical Every patriot. At cnce
understanding that The country wss say-
ed, filled his porket with Democratic
NOW fakes. and the grand resul; Il
known. All honor 70 =. Harrison. Esq. !.
--Courier-Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

| Inc report ~ :. 9. Armstrong. surcr-
.nte"dent ~ the Hampton. VA. Indian
industrial school. for the fiscal yesr Nj.
been submitted 70 Indian Commissioner
Price. There are now thirty eis!s ana
lffty-fonr boys AZ the school. pnriuy
the year the work shop turned out 75
Isets o. harness, 1910 pairs OF hrogans
ana shoes. and various other articles. 4. .l
ne girls department made all Tho boys,
clothes. The superintendent saws That
ne comparative success ~ the aims ana
IDEAS indicates that the true policy - 1
liberal educational policy aud wise man
agemcnt. II is recommended that after
six months at school as 81 incent;y. ~
labor. The students be allowed twenty
five cents per day. ne-l.alf'of which 10
be retained till the students leave for
Tome. a statement Is appended shows
'ng that the school received up 10 July
rom private sources f59.7l4 16, and
from the government $35,359 ~.
"A. c. Wilkinson, superintendent of
me Oregon Indian training school has
submitted his annual report 10 The com
Of Indian affairs. II shows Tie
lotal number Of students 10 be ninetv-one
-fifty-four boys and thirtv-seven girls.
Attention II called TO the blackSmifLin0.
'boemaking and carpentering deparf.
nenfs, In the first OF which sI.o28 OF
work was done; In the second, S345 of
york was done, and IN the third several
were erected. and improves
nents made TO the buildings standing.
y the farming department over 100 acres
vcre cultivated. yielding over. 1000
ushcls of vegetables. ten tons Of has. be-
ldes other articles Of farm produce. In
he girls department Ills articles were
rhe course OF instruction
! the same as IN the common schools.
nd the progress Of the students i rs-
oried A. satisfactory. The snperintcnd-
~ in his review Of The work OF tho
'hool says: TN the direction IL tho
roper education of the Indian woman
esthe hope OF this and Kindred schools"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

"Free trade say the protecfionists.
would blow ont every furnace, shut
down every mill, and practIcslly re-
establish slavery By degrading Ann rican
labor According 70 political econo-
mists. q tariff for revenue only. such a.
England has, il free trade What are
some Of the results Of fhs great tariff re-
form il Great Britain? why, she sells
'our or five times q much a. We do 10
Isrszil, the Argentine Republic Chilli,
Icru; She heats us In Central America,
selling nearly thirty times IS many cot
tons, and in Mexico, right al onr own
doors, she sells moro than three times a.
many cotton goods. Great Britain has
, 600 0O0 tons more shipping than All the
other nations have combined and her own
onnage has increased over 500 per cent.
'ince the British Parliament repealed tho
lhsnrd navigation laws. part OF tho
|bominable system Of protection which
her commerce Tor centuries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

Pe'e-bnrg gsDemocrat.
Judge o. M. Wclborn, arrived last
Tuesday evening and opened court on
Wednesday morning.
Last Wednesday was "coId day for
Pike County Democrats. on account of
the defeat of Brock aud Bilderback.
A. II. Taylor Is elected beyond the
Of doubt. We have saved
something from the wreck, for which We
IRE grateful.
On next Friday +. J. ScsIes, the pres
ent popular and efficient Sheriff. will
complete his four wears service and re-
ign his Office 10 his successor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

The Federal Marshal in Philadelphia
had 525 deputies mousing around the
rolls on election day. The Mayor. Mr..
Means, says the appointmcn, or these
'mcn was useless. Saidhe: II consider
it an insult 70 the aw-abiiing citizens OF
this city and the protectors ot the peace.
There j. noe the slightest need of them.
for the policemen are fully able 10 pre-
serve order. IL Il only done 10 give
paying positions 70 party workers.v The
Mayor = right
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

Il. E- Smith. Rlackfori and Wells.
John Graham. Brown and Monroe.
~. n. Weaver. Carroll.
James Thomas. Cass-
u ~ ~ ellison. Clarke.
Jacob Mntz, Shelby.
4 = Jeweti. Clark. Floyd and ccott
J. u. Price, Clav.
! w q BRYANT, Clinton.
Il. ~ Sucker, Crawford and Orange
7 ~ " Greene, Dubois and Martin.
(! -. Fisher. Dubois aud Pike. ~
| u. Wo.dIing- Davies-
Hugh -. Iu.len. Dearborn.
=. ,. Bowers, Dearborn, Franklin and
Ripley.
.. Z PnIser. Dcctur.
=. y. Moody, Dekalb.
H. > Perre.se- Fioyd.
Albert Miller. franklin.
George w. Peters. Fulton ana Pulaski
Morgan Chandler. Hancock
William p. Nanck. Harrison.
y II. Barr, Huntington,
T. a. Robertson, jackson.
> w. Williams. Knox.
= y. Patten. Knox, Sullivan and
Greene.
F. w. Davis. Laporte.
H. II. ShafIer. Madison.
W. d. Bynum. Jessc Whitsit. y. G..
rerriier, J. X Wilson, f. B. How land,
Bsliamy sutton, Marion. Shelby and
William Shaw. Marshall.
IL B. Passage, Miami
II - Mnuf.rn...n~.- l1-~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

New Albany Ledger.
The Huntingburg Band will enliven
the city 20 night with its music. II Is
an excellent organization Of musicians.
The Hnntingburg brass band will pay
New Albany visit, arriving hero AZ
s 80 this evening. The band will be The
guests Of the National Band and the
Central Hotel while il The city, and will
be rendered supper at the rooms Of the
National Hand tonight. The band Is
composed Of . number OF active busi-
ness men Of Huntingburg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

@You ~ you cant pay your rent
nowf7 mo. ! cant pay Il right now
ia takes III my money 10 support nv
family. provisions are 20 high III Austin. :
FsWhen 10 ycu think you will Be able %
pay upS Just - soon IS beer gets
down 20 cents schooner, iii Be able
10 lay up e2 or 81 : day, and then I'lI Be
able 70 liquidatc my indebts lness.r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

Special 10 the Cincinnati Commercial
All tie great Republican leaders NV
here Except Ben Harrison. who doe,
not know enough abonf the rcsnlt Il
pronounce econfidcntlv). including Speak
eF helfer, Attorney General Brewster
postmaster General Howe, Assistant
Secretary JosIyn and Judge VIM. Law.
w &c, agree that the fight OF Tuesday
.sas purely local. fought on purely local
Issues BY purely local men. with purely
local result. II was fight with which
the Administration had nothing TO do.
Neither the Administration nor the
bosses, so-called, was rebuked. The
Grand Old party was strengthened bv
the result as By tonic, and III 1854 viii!
0e very Sullivan in fight. There WA.
no such iasue ns civil service reform
Nothing was said III the canvass about
political assessments. Revenue reforms
had no place IN the affections Or the
voter. Malone, Hubbcll. Robeson, the
grand old bosses. were regarded thronn i.
out the campaign with feelings or Tie
|profoundest regard and reverence. They
are still the leaders OF the grand olll
party. II is (or At least soon will be)|
Just as solid as ever. Next wear tbel
bosses fso-called) will once more select
candidate for the masses. and in 1884 the |
masses will dutifully march 10 the polls
~ solid array and make him Presidcnt.I
The storm i merely local, Ii is not thel
equInoctial; it is not even cyclone. /
All their heads are in the sand. and thev /
do not know what il is. II their words
express their thoughts, the lesson sol
vigorously presented on Yesterday has
been lost on these gentlemen. II has
not been on the rank and file. They are Il
81 course, sorry 20 see the Democrats Il
succeed, and 50 there wero sad faces inl
me departments to-day IS well as al fheIs
Republican headquarters. but they areII
<iad 70 see the bosses beaten. Hendcr-Ie
'on and his assistants looked very glum|-
NJ day even during the Gaming period Ii
rs headquarters were dolefuliy dismal. II
he Ireasurer's Office. where ihe poorI
ievils paid IN the two-per-cents. was
dirty and drearv. The ban
er which was 10 have borne the pyra-I !!
MD Of Republican victories this wear.
"a q sorfowful as Henderson. II horeI
My "Mainc, Oregon They didnfIT
hink i worth while 10 90 on. Every ltl
'ody took Buffers election as A hnrel
oke- Il was thing AZ which Repnb- Ip
can could laugh as well as Democrat Is.
. pictnresqucly humorous was il thai IaI
seemed quite the thing that somebody
bould have put new broom on the Y,
npoia Of Buffers Capitol Hill house. ILL.,,
semed 10 be part ~ the farce. Depart \;
,ent clerks were sorry 10 know thatI
Iahonc had succeeded: sorrier, perhaps.
} learn that he and Riddleberaer wouldIs,
robably hold the balance or power inI n
e Senate IN the next Congress. Of|.s
'ussc there was good deal oi gossir n.
,cut Officers M The next House. The y.
neral belief was that Randall and Car -
lie would be the principal contestants =
y the Speakersh'p; that Randall would | ~
4 i. Representative Edward Martin. ofI =.
ciaware. becoming Clerk, and John &. R.
thompson, Of Ohio. Sergeant-al Arms. r, n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

State senate
lRErUnLIcx~s HOLDING OVER FROM le8l
Francis y. Bi~cnowsky. vigo-
Eugenc II. Bundy, Henry, Delawar
and Randolph.
\ Theodore Ei-twic. Montgomery.
\ Warren q. Sayre. ko<ciusko and Wa
bash.
Henry Hosteflrr. Noble and Lagrange
Francis Mccarthy, Steuben and de
kalb.
Jaeob Kelser, Carroll, whRe and Pu
lIaski.
FL. Van vorbis. Marion.
; = iancey. Marion, Hancock and
Shelby.
5 r. Lockridge. Hendricks. and Put
nam.
Robert Graham. Upton ana Hamilton
Charles Henry. Grant and Madison.
David u. White. EIkhart.
Jesse Spann, Rush, Fayette and Union
ia.
ELECTED IN lss2.
John II. Lindley. Parkc and VermiI-
lion.
Dudley FonIke. Wayne.
n. G. smith, Randolph and Delaware.
J.. y. Atkinson. Miami and Howard.
jackson Fleming, Fountain and War
rem.
J. W. Youche. Lake and Porter.
Marvin Campbell, ST. joseph and
Siarke.
9. N. Overstreet. Morgan and John
sons.
Total Republican. q.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING ovE4rsoM 1880.
William Rahm. Nanderburg.
Francis ii. Howard, Decatur and
Shelby.
:. Il. Novlcs, Floyd and Washington.
n y. Brown, jackson and Jennings.
| ~ Compton. Clss and Owen.
Henry H. Marvin. Boone and Clinton.
NJ y. Iiuicl.inson. Ja;nrfc.
" y Davidson. Marshall AMI Fulton.
X z. Bell. Allen and WLitIey-s.
KLrcTED il 1882.
J. +. Mccullough, Posey and Gibson.
y !. Richardson. Warrick and Pike.
II J. Nav. Spencer and Perry.
John Benz, Crawford, Harrison and
)fsnge. Y
J. Il. Willard. Dubois. Lawrence aud
iarfin. d
David Mcclure. Clark and scon.
4. X Faulkncf. Franklin and giplfv.l
Columbus johnson, Dearborn, ohioh
nd Switzerland. II
". Y. duncan, bartholomew, Brown Z
nd Monroe II
Joshua Earnest. Knox and sullivan. p
J. ;. Null. Allen. v
NJ. J. diiiigsss, Huntington and "
Wells. N,
John n. Smith. Adams, Jay and Back ",
,rd. M
!. r. Mcintosh. Greene and Davies. "
Francis johnson. Tippccanoe. NJ
Rufus Magee. cass. .w
James Hill. jefferson. M
Frederick Hoover, Jasper. Newton x
N Benton. ~r
William r. Fletcher. Marion. III
Toial Democratic, g. ~
TO fiIl vacancies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

Joe Stubblefleld says he proposes 10
attend the meeting Of the Legislature
and demand 70 Be heard on submission
|in behalf ofthe people or this county
r Petersburg Pres.
Pike county don't seem 10 be much IN
favor or prohibition or the submission II
fraud. from the way Il voted against
|Sfubblefield.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

"They tell me Mr.. Brown has . good
ear for music," said Henderson. "Yes.v
replied Fogg, II knew he had great ear
- two Of them, IN fact, but did not
know that tbcy wero for music. / sup
posed they we're for brushing iIics OF the
top Of bis head