davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-10

A deer was killed in Trenton by Mr.. A. H.
Dresser, one day last week, with a charge of
partridge shot.
The next regular session of Hancock Dis
trict Lodge, 1. o. of g. T., will be held wit h
Acadia Lodge, No. 315, at Amherst, on Tues
day of next week.
Mr.. Benjamin f. Salisbury of Franklin
killed black bear one day last week, in
Blacks woods, near the Cherryfield road,
which weighed $50 pounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-10

LINCOLN COUNTY.

Mrs. Alfred Shaw of Augusta receiy
Wednesday afternoon dispatch from Col
RADIO, announcing the death of her son
Puebl0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-10
ro-pAYs PROGRAMME.

Following the Presidents address OF which
the above is but brief outline, the matter OF
the proposed Longfellow Memorial was pre-
sented in short addresses by Hon. George u.
Talbot, Judge symonds and Rev. Mr.. Dalton.
Principal Rounds of Pennington closed the
exercises of the evening with an interesting
account Of the National Association of Educa-
tors during the past session, and some Of the
lessons brought out in connection with those
meetings.
A large number of teachers from the Port
land schools were present at the evening ses-
sion. che meetings will continue until Satur-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-10
PENoRsooT COUNTY

Capt. S. T. Hutchins of Arson has large
American eagle, which measures seven feet
and eleven inces across the wings, and stands
two and one-half feet high. The bird was
brought from Moose river. Depredations
among the sheep in the neighborhood, sup
posed to have been the work of bears led to
the setting OF bear trap, which resulted in
the CaptuFe of this eagle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-10

Saco, Nov. 9, 1882.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14
KAN SAS CITY
Adm rs Sale Of Real Estate.

TN pursuance Of au order Of the Probate
| Court OF Monroe County, Ohio. will offer
for sale, at public auction, on
Saturday the Sh dag Of April, 1882,
at o'clock, afternoon, upon the premises
the following described real estate, situate in
Center township, in said county a1d State,
to wit:
The middle part of the southwest quarter
of section seventeen. township four, range
Eve: Beginning for the same on the section
line between said section seventeen aud
section twenty three, thirty eight rods Aud
eighteen links south from the quarter post
bstween said sections; thence south one de.
gree west ten and ninety three hund edith
chains to stake, thence south eighty niue
degl ees east eighteen aud one hundredth
G. aims to George Eberles line; thence with
said line north four degrees east three and
fifty eight hundfeith chains; north seventeen
and half degrees west four aud 2i hun
dredth chains; north twenty four and hall
degrees wsst three aud sixty huudredth
chains 10 southeast corner of Elizabeth We
ber's land; thence with sail Weber's line
uorth sixty nine degrees west s'dnd bali
chains to , stone; thence south eighty two
aud half degrees west ten and twenty i've
hundrs.h chains to the place of beginning,
containing twenty acres,
Said property so ordered to be sold is ap-
praised at 1870, aad may sell for tvs thirds
of said appraisemsnt.
TERMS OF SALE -One half cash in hand
and one half iu ons year from day OF sale,
With interest; the deferred payment to be Sc
cured by"mortgsse upon tbs premises sold.
LOUIS HUBFf BR.
Admir- Of the esta Of Henry MatS decd.
meh7, s2w5.
D. CKEY, Atty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14
GA 7sK ITEMS,
CLARK, ONO. March 10. ISS

CLARK, ONO, March 10, 1882.
MIS- John Patton and two OF kel
children have typhoid fever; also ,seve.
ral of Messrs. Adam and David Burk
hart's children. DR.. G. w. Steward is
attending them.
Mir. and Mrs. Theohold Harcn's child
died on the 81 inst from the effects o.
the burn it received by falling on the
stove few daSs previous. Its remsin.
were inferred in the cemetery at the r
c. Chulch near here. Father Weisingel
conducted the funeral services.
/ DIED-Near Jerusalem. of diphtheria
ion Monday, March 6. Louie, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs W,s ley
Thomas. Its remains we're inferred the
iollowiDg day in the Cemetery at the
Quaker Church.
The remains Of Mr.. Thomas Francis
of Bellaire, we're brought 10 Beallsvillt
to-day for interment; deceased died o.
typhoid fever.
A few days since Mr.. W J. Wiley
bought Mr.. James WIights farm near
! Jerusalem.
Mr.. Loper, Of Bsrnesville. has bought
Me-. T.. g. Nelson's osnpe,,p, and Mr.
T. G. Nelson has bought the home
place, formerly owned by his fatner. :
Mr.. ]. C CIa'k, near Jerusalem, viii
have sale on Saturday, the 18th inst
preparatory to removing near ST. Clsirs
vile. - -
Mr.. VIM. Lingo has rented Mr.. L. C
EIi1tt's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neston Duval left her,
this morning. Thev are going to keeI
a temporary boarding house at Captina
| Rev. Bedall ia holding a protractpC
meeting at the Grove NJ. E. Chnrch. H.
preached here on the 81 inst. after which
he appointed Messrs B. R briggs ant
A W Gr'ssell leaders of the societr.
! Ga the l0:b inst 10 Mr.. and Ms
! Alexander Boyland "a son.
Recently Mrs. Andrew WILEY, of Bell
aire, visited Mr. and Mrs. Williamson
near here.
Mr Wiley Wilcox. Of Jerusalem. via
tied his brother, NJ. 6 p. Wilcox, thi;
week.
Mr.. Casper Helms, nephew of Mr.
John Helms, OF this place. arrived her,
this week direct from Germany.
The. bell for the new c,urch arrived
to-day.
Mr.. ST. Clair Seals, Of Beal'svill', vii
deliver a temperance lecture here, in the
N. (, Church, Tomorrow night.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14
THE LOST JEANNETTE.
Letters from Lieut.. DaEeGhGWer
Describing His Terrible Trip.

WARRINGTON, March 7-W. w. Dan.
enhowtr Las received lwu letters rom
ni> son, l. eutenant John Intnhower,
of The Jeannelte arctic *. .,lnrino eXpt-
iition. The first he dated at RIlun, at
the mouth of the Lena river. Novcm her
8, 1881. There is added u os script
date al Yak"utsk, D, cembrr 17th The
'rip up the liver from Buium to Va
knu,sk occupied thirty six days, and
was made on sledges with dogs, ltin-
deers and horses. Lieutenant Danen.
hover describes The journey as one full
OF severe hardships There were sta
tions ct Intervals on the way conslrnc'
ed Of logs.
He describes the last one OF these,
seventeen mil,s from Y.koutsk. as the
best OF the lGt, as small log bnidlno
With COW she'd atiachrd. 1t was cGn-
posed of one room, in which were about
twenty people when. his putty arrived.
In the centre was the body OF horse
killed for food and brought into the room
to thaw out during the night The PARTY
stopped at this hut. Jack Co'e, boat
swain, while laboring under alteration
OF the mind, got up and started ut to
New York t,isee bis vie, The ther
mOmeter was sixv degrees hrlow. rr.
1t required all Lieut. Danenhower' per.
suasive powers to induce him to me-
back into the hut '5.:'
At YakOutsk. Lieutenant Dancnhawpr
French, ard was taken tn the Governor
who treated him with great kindnes;
and consideration. He detailed. hen.
tenant. with instructions to give the
wants OF the patty special. aten;inn
They were qnarlered at a small hotel
con'rc,ed cn the American plan. Lieu
tenant Danenhower spcaks of his sta,
in Y4koulsls.a as exceedingly pleasant anc
com ortahle under the circumstances
Dccenber 24'h the Gove;nor sent al
officer 10 Lieut.. Dlnenbow"r to ask III
At what time the Christmas festvi,ie!
usually begun in America, ard when in
mas eve, he sent his sleigh tor The part,
to come to bis residence tor supper ant
spend the evening.
In speaking Of the terrible voyage o
the party, Leu. uenhower saws they
had TO travel seventy miles over the ic
from the ship tn the mouth of the Lena
They landed in shoal water and WEI
compelled to wade two miles TO lard
They were~forcei To travel one hundret
miles further before they reached shelter
and lie says he was no FIVE days an
tour night without steep or rest II
mentions the fact thai ou, OF ttiiriy.thte
comprising the crew and officers of III
Jeannette, only thiIteen are known t
be living, aad one Is kaown 10 he dead
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14
HUMAN WRIRLIGlG.
Prof. Leo Waltzes Ten Miles With
out Rest.

ITHACA, March s. AT public hail it
this place Prof, l.. Leo, o dancing mas.
ter well known in this part Of the SAFE
accomplished the task Of wsl;zing ten
miles without moments est and with.
out once breaking step. Leo had some
months previously accomplished. on .
wager, waltz of FIVE miles in Atty min
utes, and be endeavored TO get up DIM
petition between himself and other dan-
GERS, but without success. He then, pro.
posed that he would waltz ten miles in
three hours. He did the Ieat and had
fifteen minutes to spare,
The walzing took place in Journal
Hall, with County Treasurer George H
Northrup and George Spencer as judges.
There were two orchestras and several
hundred spectators present. A course
was marked of rsqiring p laps to the
mile
At quarter to 7 the wal,z;ng began.
Prof. Leo moving off with lady par :
mel. From this time until midnight, tx-
ac!ly, the music and dancing continued
ince, sanity Whenever ore orchesnu
lost their breath, the other took up the
strain, and as one partner became ey.
hausied another came forward. Thus 81
changes were made, and dozen OF more
painting and tired young ladies' AMI gen,
tlemen sat about the hall, but still the
untring Leo kepi waltzing on gracefully
and easily. His face wos somewhat
flushed, and he perspir.d very freely f"l
The first hour; after that he went on will
appal ent ease, singing much of the Tins
in unison with the music.
At midnight The wal had concluded
and Leo, Instead of being completely ex
hausted, as it was feared he would he
seemed fresh and in high spirits He
said be felt finely, except that his arm
were l'lle tired, and believed he coulf
have wal'zsi Eve miles further.
Leo is native OF Thnrm, Prussia. anC
is about 80 years of age. He is fe"
III inches in height, Weighs about j4t
pounds, and has pleasant ilorid face
and curly hair. He has hoen dancing
master about II years. He has friend
willing to back him for large sum tC
ou:walz any one in the United States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14
MURDERED In HER OWN HOUSE
A WOman's Throat Cut III Her Hall
by an Unknown Scoundrel.

BosToN, March This morning as
Mrs. Harriet Bell wbs walking in Kirk
land stleet. near home, a well dressed
man ran up behind her, spoke 10 her ,and
then cut ber throat. She lived but two
minutes. She was heard to say 10 the
man just before the cutting. II don't
know ycu." The assassin has not been
arrested.
Mrs. Bell, it seems, did.hot receive the
wound in the street, but almostimmedi.
-ately upou-rntrring the hn.sr, pnd while
che stood at the foot Of The stairway, 8
stranger drew long knife and plunged
it into the neck OF the unfortunate wo.
man, who stood still moment, with the
Nldod pouring out in great stream, and
then turned and fouad her way into the
hack parlor, where she sank into chair
screaming, II am murdered
Her daughter, aged I3, says: 81 heard
mamma screaming down in the front en-
try and l ran down. As. / was going
down stairs ] saw man going out al
The frcnt door. His back was turned
toward me. but I saw the side of his
face and part OF his mustache. 1t was
a big black mustache. He was a big
man. When | got down stairs my man
ma was sitting on chair in ,he hack
room and blond was pouring out OF her
neck. She fell over ON The loor, and
that was all | saw"
Thee arrests were made, but :he righ,
person, it i, believed, is not yet captur-
ed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14
A Republican Stempede Threat
pnPn


The O!io Stare Journal The leading
central R"puhllcar organ o. Ohio, Sa' :
1T may as.Nell h. hnrnA in ind ihgt
TIER" are graz m,ny IP'sons who arc
Republican S, AID wanl tn tpmain So. VITO
will seek other polnical refuge alh 7
!han stay in party cut into two halves
devoted t" abusing each other - Ohio
Ntdfc Journol
l. Iunks though the stampede rhrca;
cnai nv the j Il nj had ALREADY en-
mencrri in New York At the 81 cal
rlec ion in tfat State last week for q
State Senator in place Of Mr.. Wagner,
who was killed in the Hudson river
railroad disaster. the Dem ocra,s carried
the district hp about thousand msjori-
". Only ah"ut siy months ago this
same district bad 4 l.ublican majority
of six thousand. Ii that doesn't look
like The bottom fall'rg out of the Re-
publican machine, tirn what is it? Fact
is. about all the local elections that have
taken place within The last few weeks in
varinns parts OF the country, show like
iisapprnva' smorg the people oftha old
rotten Republican machine - Ohio DEM
OcrGt ...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14
The pike Tax Question.

The bill before the Legislature author.
iSing the Council OF Woodsfield-to bor-
row a sum not exceeding $4,000, 10
pike and grade lhe streets, TO run 20
years, bonds to he issued and interest 10
not exceed per cent, is one that the
vetefs Of the incorporation will send tu
rest with its companion job, defeated
three years since. The advocates of this
! aneasufe are very careful not to say one
sword about our present Indebtedness.
Isis 81. .2e0. at per cent, payable twice
q. year, and all redeemable within tho
next eight years, April l, 1880 The
amount required for that alone is $500,
or an average Of 81 200 rer year.
To meet $4,000 of the pike bonds,
with: interest on $4,000 for the same
period, should they be authorized, would
require 1890, an average OF 1912 So
making the amount Of tax 10 be paid
each year 10 April l, 1890, on present
Indebtedness and pike bonds, the sum
OF $2,1l2 so; or in that time we would
have Sll 200 of dett to pay and So IGt
OF interest, in addition TO the taxes fol
o'her purposes.
With the rate Of taxation necessary
to meet the above and for other purpo.
ses, will It not be an object for tax-pay.
ers to gel oat of Woodsfeld % soon as
pos.il,le2
The present rate of taxation is So %
on each haadred dollars of valuation.
Add an additional burden OF 81, 300 for
the next eight years t" $4,000, to be
paid within the same time. and will any
man, or set Of men locate in Wood
field? Certainly not. And owners OF
properly, who rem, will he compelled 10
double their Ients, which will he an OPP
preston 10 those who rent. Aud with
that burden resting upon real estate
within the village, will It he possible for
any property owner to cell at anything
near the'yaiue of his land, or house and
lot2 M. People would shun Woods
field as they would town afflicted with
the smallpox. We shall present ii2ules
from the official reeerdseat the proper
time, To suslain every word We have
written on the subject.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14
lauz4 'S2wS
sHERIFF's SALE.
Geo. g. Algeo. Admir-,
Harrison Bunfill & al.

ny virtue of q certain order OF sale issued
out of the court Of common pleas.
within and for the county of Monroe, and
State of Ohio, in case pending in sad
court between the above named parties, and
to me directed, will offer for sale at
public auction at the east door of the coart
house in Wood; field on
Saturday, the Sth day of A2rI 1892,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4
o'clock p. M of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county,
Ohio. to wit:
The northeast quarter of tn northwest
quarter OF section thirty. township one OF
range four, containing forty acres more OF
lsss.
Said property so ordered to be sold ia ap-
! praised at $500, and may sell for two third;
of said appraisement. Terms of sale, cash
before confirmation.
CHRIS. LUDR,
mch7, ,'s2w5. Sheriff-M. c. Q.
HUNTER & MALLORY ,Attys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14
GEN. SKOBELEFF.
His Version of His Now Fa nous
eech--Everybody Ready tor War.

opSNSAA oOuy AsSNoy IOk
New YORK, March "A S.. Peters
burg dispatcn, notiog The movement OF
General SIX ,hel'n SAYS the 6 neral cal
LED upon Inati fl, and said that when
he addressed the S-rvian studetts, in
Paris, he was not aware he was tu:the,-
ing a newspaper sensation prepared hy
The chief e-lilur OF L. France. CamiIly
Flrcy, wnom he had known of old.
The address Of the ScIvian Students
was dua, il not to the pen, at least tc
THE collaboration of Falcv 1t had he-n
prepared some tour days when he (Sko-
b.!tf) arrived in Paris. His reply was
frank aud unreserved, as was to he ex-
pected from man who did not sulposr
his words woul he made public. =
He had said nothing. however, thai
was not whispered b, eve-, one in Rus.
ss, even amnng the en- l"nraYe of ,lbt
Emperor. M one was more astonishe'l
than he (SSobel'fi) at the excitement
his spcecn caused. Every one sought
to turn it to account, but more esft cialll
pGi' W lSku II u
power in Franc".
Even Madame Adam took q hard in
II To gratify her personal hatred against
Bismarck, who had insull,d her as o
woman in journals he controls.
Thus, his so called speech was printed
on llv sheet, and sent tn regiments and
the fl .et He was so overwhelmed with
visiting cards AMI ovation from ffiters
that it was plain to all war was lmmincni
with Gcrmsny
From Germany be received piles .oi
anonymous letters of The most insult.
ing kind, some OF them even accusin
blm Of cowardce for returning ry va,
"f Au tria
II reply TO question fr"m Gen
Skobeleti as 10 whether the EmperO,
would send for him, Igruttff replied
that The Emperor had taken no pau
whatever in his recall. II was The simple
act Of military discipline, with which
His Majesty had nothing to do. Igns-
lief added "This viii MT prevent Your
seeing the Emperor at fitting moment
ike all other Off ;ials of your rank" +"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14

RlscHAM's railroad hill, now pending
In the Ohio Legislature, is certainly 6
m, We in the right direction II it did
nntr,qaire railroad officials to present a
detalelt acc nunt Of their transactions 10
ssrckhollers, Columbus would not be
crowdsd with the creatures Of the rail,
roafs fighting against it's passage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14

s9F A row occurred in Sewellsville on
Monday, which resulted is: the danger
ous injury of Isaac Widdoes, well
known shoemaker of that place 1t aD-
pears th.t some weeks ago "a huckster
vas robbed of some but and the like,
and in talking of The matter, the nsme
pf Barnett Frizz4ll, was unin,eniionqlly
by Mr.. W Widdoes, coupled with the affair,
when Fizz II set upon him with stones
striking him upon the neck and Telling
him to the ground +; he then jumped up
on him and stamped him with the heels
OF his boots, breaking his arm and otE
erwise seriously iljuring him SO that he
now lies in critical situation. Some
Of the stones thrown passed through the
show window in Joshua YDuus's store,
shattering it 10 pieces. The man Fliz-
Il who committed the assaults Young
man, AMI tits stated has decampeh.-.
Belmont Chronicle ythiast.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14
THE OVERFLOW.
Great Suffering and DestitutiOn In
Mississippi aud Arkansas.


WASHINGTON, March 9.-Secretary
Lincoln has received ielegraphic re-
port from Captain Lee, in regard TO the
damage and suffering caused by tire
ovelfl wv in the Mississippi The over
flow is The IN ,st disastrous AID wide
spread that ever occurred, AMI the IT :
sulting desfiIution is corresponding'y
grea'. The very lowest estimate of tlre
destltution is placed at eighteen thous-
and persons.
MANY of the residents Of the back
counties have taken refuge in the hills To
the east, and their Immediate wants are
being provided for through local all.
From Tunica cnun,yto Greenvlle the
people are compelled to take refuge in
snch buildings as are left standing on
the ]evees In most cases the only
means of communication is bv skiffs.
With the l00, 600 ralirns already senl
and the sc, 0G0 now ON the wav from ST.
Louis, and with the local aid furnished
by Mississippi, the destitution in the dis
trict can he provided for until the 2)h
inst.
Everything shows the destitute must
he cared for at least thirty days from
date, Which will require an iditional
twenty d ,ys ra ions tor $4,000 persons.
making total of 100000 rations
MANY planters say it will be five or
six weeks nefore any work can he done
in the ovprflowe,l districts. Others say
not before the Est of May, hut jlst as
soon as work can be commenced,
wonld advise the issue OF rstions cease.
Lieut.. Vediers telegraphs The Sscrc-
tary of War of the sitnatioa in Arkan-
sas, and says the suffelings of the peo-
ple are very great; tha, Government re.
lief he's saved the lives of many, and
that not less than four thousand people
will he dependent upon charity until an
other crop.
Continued rains have added to the
general depression The Secretary of
War has been in consultation with the
Senate Military Committee, wbicl, will
probably in favor OF an appropri
alton of 100000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14

IL an additional hu.dcn in the way oil
pike tax hnnds on the people of Woods
field Of $l6,220, principal and interest,
in the next twenty years, will "decrease
taxation" as is claimei. why mol issue
800, 900 in b. fnls2 An answer is re
quested from the pike tax advocates
They are fine iinanciers and ought to be
hble 10 solve The problem
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14
Declined with Thanks.

The President, on the 9th inst, re-
ceived letter from Mr. Conkling de,
clining irrevocably the position of A.
sociate Justice of the Uni'ed States Su
preme Court, to which he had been nom
mated and confirmed. In this letter il
is understood Mr.. Conkling gives his
reasons at length for rot accepting the
high honor The letter ia for the pres.
ent withheld from publication, but ii is
believed it will be made public at sub
seqnent dav.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14

l% Last week when the. news of the
attempted assassination Of Queen Wet j.
ria reached Washington. the following
dispatch was sent by lie Secretary o
State:
LOWELL, .MINIsTERcss LaxDoN: The
President and people of.ihe United State.
congratulate Her Majesty on Having beer
proyidentially protected from an assa+
sin. Remembering the sympathy Of He'
Majesty and the British people in our
recent national bereavement, the feeling
Of Indignation and of thankfulness foI
The Q1een's safety is deep and universal
FREIfNGUuY EN-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14

TbE Agricultural 5 ,cieiy bill was de-
ieated iB the Senate last week, bu; was
Afterwards reconsidered and will be Ia
ken up again. /: will he amended SO
that the amount transferred to the So
ciety will be returned to the treasury
within five years. AS the fund is 10 be
used for The henefit Of farmers and
stock raisers, the bill should pass; and
there is no dbubs about there being q
large maj rity in this county in favor oil
it's passage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14
COMMISSIONER

Ed SPIRIT: Announce JONATHAN
LIEUELLEN, of Seneca township, as candi
date for denomination for a seconi term to
the Office of County Commissioner; subject to
the decision of the Democratic Nominating
Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14

Ben. Buffers survey ors were captur-
ed over in Virginia, on the 4th inst, by
q party of sqratters, after a spirited
fght with rifles and shot guns, in which
several warriors we're wounded. BEN.
will have that land surveyed vet.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14

ED. SPIRIT. Announce STEPHEN
BoUGHNER. of Adams township, as candi-
date for Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas;
subject to the decision of the Democratic Nom.
mating Convention MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-14

Speaker Nudge would probably not
pay Gmleau an official visit il he were
to 90 10 Washington agair. The news
nappr comments unon his recent visi'
are MT compl: