davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21

THAT THE CRITIC is always ahead in
news is an established and conceded fact.
Even the dull mind of the dull iditor who
indites Editorials for the Epeniag Yesterday
will appreciate the fact that his moribund
concern got badly left-as usual-in the
publication of the names of the meritorious
pupils of the public schools of the District.
This splendid piece of local news-the most
important and generally interesting of the
year-THE CRITIC laid before its readers
yesterday. The Erening Yesterday will clip
it from our columns and give it to its read.
ers-growing fewer every day-this after
noon, day behind, as always. That the
people know and appreciate the fact that
The CRITIC is the only evening newspaper
published in the District, is shown by our
rapidly increasing subscription list.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
SUMMER RESORTS.
Hol FOR THE SEASIDE.

"Ol FOR THE SEASIDE.
III DEPARTMENTAL CLERKS.
A splendid opportunity for recreation for the
Summer Months. Delightful and Commodious
Hotel. Newly Renovated and Airy Rooms. A
Fishing and Grabbing within forty feet of the
Hotel. Splendid Bathing Stage going to the
Beach every morning and evening For particu-
lars, address IL. n. VEASEY,
Lewes, Sussex County,
fuoa
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
FOR EXCHANGE.

NTANTED-Te exchange new stoves for old
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 9th
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay. Steyes
EXCHANGED for groceries. Old stoves BOUGHT. fe27
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21

WE predict that Congress will adjourn
Monday, July IL.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21

BROTHER REED, of Maine, is said to be
sad.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21

ONE of cur esteemed contemporaries says
that the Committee on Foreign Relations
will make two reports on the Chili-Peru
imbroglio" Why can't you be accurate?
You should say that "the committee will
make report and then Bubby Belmont
will present his papa's demurrer in behalf
of the English holders of Peruvian bonds"
That is the proper way to state the case.
Bubby B. reminds one of the nigger's fish
horn The residents along the fishmonger's S
route of travel having complained to the
police of the unearthly disturbance, the
colored yender was deprived of his horn.
Next morning the nuisance reopened in
fall blast, whereupon another complaint
was made and the new horn taken away.
Fo' de Lor', bess," pleaded the darky,
"-taint de HON dat make de racket itsde
niger behin'."
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21

1867 Prizes, amounting 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the Office of the Company in New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by Express. Registered
Letter or Money Order. addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
NJ B.-OrderS addressed 10 NeW Orleans 9DiU
7eceive pTo'npt attention. ju14wSs
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
Gents Thin Underwear,

Shirts and Drawers, from 25c. up; good q pants;
Boys Linen Suits, from s. up; Straw Hats, from
25c. to 1885, Ladies' and Misses slippers, from
75c. upi best 81 School shoe in town Boys School
suits.sS, 81 and s. upward; best Blue Flannel
Suits, $40 and sl2; Boys, 81 and 49, best, $40 once
Goats, 4Oc. and 5oc.; Alapaea and Mohair, from
tlup.
lol4-lel6 Pa. Ave. J. w. SELBY.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
FOR SALEHnusnS.
FOR SALE-MscefInneous.

NNNNree1N0@e>e1->c~N0s>o
TNOR SALE-A RARE BARGAIN - ONE
IL first class Smith American Organ; very
handsome case Eastlake design; stops; with
piano STOOL 1856 regular price $780, Apply to II.
c. Worch. 1889 10th st. n. W. ju21-3t&
L7OR SALE-A GOOD ICE BOX, SUITABLE
I for a small store or restaurant. Apply of
Harrison q Lansdale. s3l N. Capt. st. n. e. iu2G3t
TrOR SALE-A No. 2 WHEELER & WILSON
II Sewing machine with attachments in per-
feet order; price SIS cash. Apply at No l140 Conn.
avenue. jul93t*
CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES.
" The cheapest place in the city to buy New
and Secondhand Carriages and Buggies of all
kinds. p. ID. SCHMIDTS,
ap4-3nlo No. 46G PESNA. AVE.
JNOR SALE-3 FINE HORSES 1 SUITABLE
Il fer cart: will sell cheap. Call at the A lder-
ney Dairy Depot, 4l4 Third street n. W. de2e Il
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
HEATH HOUSE.

sCHoOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Morris
County, N. !. Opens May Is, the best mountain
drives: beautiful scenery. Send for circular. j.
WARREN COLEMAN. myi-2m
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
FOR SALE--Fdrms.

TNOR SALE : VALUABLE FARM OF 100
IL acres, IL miles from Rockville. Nd; every
improvement that could be desired. Apply to j.
w. Warner. Attorney, 4s2 La. ave. iul9-St#
GREAT BARGAIN - AN EXCELLENT
VI Stock Farm, four miles from the County
seat. and three-fourths of mile from Railroad
Station, in one of the best Counties in Virginia.
and in an excellent neighborhood; containing 200
acres, well fenced and nearly all under cultiva-
ton. A brick dwelling, containing twelve large
rooms with cellar; all modern improvements and
large barn and siabling for nine horses and
fifteen cows and fine well and springs Of living
water. Abundance of fine fruit of all varieties.
splendid stock farm. This property cost over
$4,000; but because the owner Is called elsewhere,
II will be sold at a great sacrifice, traded for
New York or brooklyn property. Inquireat the
Real Estate Exchange OF w. II. MAIN & BROS.
ST. Charles HOTEL cor. Sd st. and Pa. ave-, Wash
ington. ID. G. jui2eolm
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
FOR RENT-MfsceiIdneous.

VTOR RENT-A WELL FURNISHED Of
flee second floor front opposite the Treas.
ury; terms moderate. Address Advertiser Critic
Office. iuli-3t$
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
FOR REFT-Youses,

Advertisements of Three lines under this head
Inserted times for 25 cents
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
FREE ADVERTISING

Advertisements under hehead of"Sit,sations
Wanted" aud "Help Wanted" ,ciu hereafter
Be inserted in THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. We inrite ovr friends wishino
situations or help TO arait themselves of this
offer. Anacers directed in care Of CRITIo
Office wiU receive careful attention. Business
Advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21

w II vEEREIoE'F,
Dealer In Wall Papers. Window Shades, Picture
Frames. Pictures, &c.
DIG SEVENTH STREET. NORTH w EST.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21

"ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w boy, one who is not long in the city, sit
uatlon as an assistant in bar'room or,grocery
store; Is very willing TO work and will make
himself generally useful also give good refer
ences. Please address James Dunn, 1888 Va. ave.
s. in20
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21

VTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w boy, situation TO run errands and make
himself generally useful about an office or store;
can furnish the best of reference. Please address
Willie A.. City Postoflice. JUL
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21
WANTED-S,tgatons-MnIe.

UTANTED-BY MIDDDEAGED MAN.
w steady and reliable, employment OF some
kind In store or otherwise to enable him to earn
the bread for his suffering wife and children. Ad-
dress Need. Critic Office iu2l
The Evening critic., 1882-06-21

"ANTED-BY A RELIABLE AND RE-
w spectacle coiored girl, a place to do cham
berwork or to so to the country to nurse Plea'e
call al 443 Franklin ST. n. W., bet 4th and 5th and
and q SITS. n. W. ju19
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-18
The. SUNDAY Bill,

The folio wing is q full copy OF the
bill as amended and passed by the Sen
ate:
SEcr,oN Re It enacted hy the Gen.
Prsl Assembly OF the Safe o! Ohio,
That the sale Of intoxicating liquors,
whether distilled. malt or vinous, on the
first day OF the week; commonly called
SUNDAY. excep, Nv d regular. drugeis..bh
the writted pfsscrption for mediGiha!
purposes only ID regular prscllcihy
thvsician, is hefehy declared 70 he hn.
lawful. anil all places where snch iiitox :
eating liquors are on other DAYS sod or
exposed for ssla, except regular drug
stores. shall on shst dsv he closed. and
whoever riiskes anv srch sale, or allows
anv such place 10 he open or remain
omen on THAT dav. shall he fined in DIV
ann not Exceeding one hundred dollars.
and hh Imprisoned in the county. jsil OF
ri,y prison. mot exceeding thirty davs.
In regular hotels and eating houses the
word "place" herein used, shall be held
to tfisan the room or part Of room where
such liquors are usually sold or exposed
for sale, and the keeping Of such roon
or part Of room securely closed shall be
held, as to snch hotels and eating houses.
ss closing Of the place within the
meaning OF this act.
SEC Said original section 694l he
and the same is hereby repealed.
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-18

cF The Assessors Of the sevetaI
townships assembled in the Auditors
ONCE on Monday, the 10.h inst, and
elected JOSEPH WEHR, OF Seneca town.
ship, Chairman. and J. T. DoUaaERTY,
Of Wayne, Secretary.
Amo,ion to value horses at an aver
age Of from s35 to $50 was adopted.
A motion to average mules at $40 pei
head was carried. Tue following rates
OF valuation were decided on:
Sheep at 81 SO TO IS 90 per head.
Hogs at 3 to 4, per pound.
Cows at an average Of sl5.
C.ttIe fat. 4c; stock &c per pound.
Oxen fat. 4c; stock &c per pound. =
The Ia& tequires Assessors to value
all personal property At it's usual selling
price. therefore the above action would
seem to have been unnecessary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-18

RI .a -
A hew Company called TIE Postal
Union" has heen formed for the pur.
pnse of doing teisgrsphic business II
is New York orgsnizslion with cap;.
tai Of twenty millions of dollafs. ten
mlllions OF which is said to be so.id
cash.
One dav last week nine stesmers Ian
dpd total of 647S immiersn,s a, Cas-.
lie Garden. Nearly all OF them were
OF the wellto.ao class. and the propor:
ton of women and children vas roucli
larger than usual. One Derbyshire fsf:
'ner exchanged at the money oti.e. En-.
glish gold and bsnk notes to The amount
IHf $3.50, after which he boHsat ,ickets
md left for Detroit.
Al Marietta, one night last week, two
prisoners escaped from The county Jail
hy saving a hinge of the locked door:
One VAS named Wm. Rodmar, q ,,ounp
nan charged with assault with intent u
XIII. and the other was James Kindlr,
for burglary. In reference to this even,
. Marisi,S correspondent saya: No cus
here is surprised at the escspe. as the
Jail is not only INSECURE 10 many re-.
I specs. but Disgrace 10 q civilized com,
munity and should have been condemn
! ed years ago.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-18
Baltimore Live stock Markst.


/ CALvERToN LlTe Srock ScALes.l
~ ). MoNDAr. April 10, 1882. (
The Quotations given in our live
stock reports are OF the retail market,
except where otherwise stated si-,t
PRICE, or BEEr CATTLE AT, THE MAaExr
sm4flaI THIS WEEK ~
Very hest on sale this week z oOs7 ga: /:
that generally rated frat quality g. so. 6
%: medium or good fair quality 4 s7;s
b 81 /: ordinary thin eteers, oxen aud
cows. 3 254 %: extreme range Of pri.
ces 80 Z s21; most Of the sales were
frem 6 5Oa7 25. ''' ~ Sa
Hogs-The quality is about like tisa.
OF last wesk's offerings, and the nuu,.
hers showing a slight increase over las,
week. Prices Ss9l: for common. and
hest grades S9a9i., with extra a, loc.
Sbeep-Trade is slow, butchers buy.
ing ve's Slowly. and there being No out.
side demand There are q few clipped
ahsrp coTing in now.We onote wnni
sheep at 4s6ic; clipped 4s5Ac, lsmhs
lOal2ac per pound. or 8 0Js5 90 pee
head. ,nl.a asa' 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-18
PROBATE COURT ITEMS.

April THE Court confirmed sale
of real estate made by Jacob Neuhart,
Admir- Of the estate of Philip Neuhar.,
decd. ~ ~
] T. Cnlverhouse, Executor of the
Will of Elijah Mem shon, decd, fled an
additional bond in the sum OF $500.
Efx,be,h Lspp was appointed All.
rninistrs,rix. with the Will annexed, Of
George Lspp. decd: bond e3S,0O0 -
Hehry Eichorn, r. Kindleberger. and
Jacob Tschsppat we're appointed sp
prsisers.
On the 9Th inst, L HoefIi 81, Admir-
of Henry Ms'z, decd. reported . sale
OF real estate which wss confirmed.
On the loh inst. J r. Thoeuen and
ynhh Ruby, Adm'r's of the estate OF
Martin Thoenen, decd, reported ssle
OF real estate which the C,ur, confirmed
Joha Ruby, Admir- of Christian BruHi.
decd, obtained an order to sell personal
proDerty at privatessa,e. .@>s iass
Oa the lith inst. jacob Moose, an
im5ecile. Hled motion to set aside the
appointment Of the Guardian; motion
oyerruled; Moose, by his attorneys, fled
exceptions.
On the l2:h inst. Fred Ullman was
appointed Adm'r of the estate of Jane.
A Marshall, decd hond oil 600. I.aac
Hogue, Edw'd Okey and Thos Wilson
we're sproipted appraisers.
On the 18th inst, Alfred Riley was
appointed Guardian of John L. Smith,
minor: bond $1,000.
Jane Baker was appointed Guardian
nf the minor heirs OF Elijah s.. Baker,
decd bond $500.
Hester McJilton. of Washington town.
ship, was examined and pronounced to
he insane and entitled to admission TO
the Asylum at Athens for treatment
James Wells WAS appointed Admir- Of
the estate OF Nancy Wells, dec d; bond
$500. A. D. s ephen, b. F. Ho~iler
sad James Stephen were appointed ap
praisers.
On the l4'h inst, application was
made tn have the last Will ehd Tesla
ment admitted TO probate. Heaf'tg con-
tinued to the 28.h inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-18
9ashin,1 Nnfss.

Cadet blue cloth is popular for suits.
Street dresses are being made shorter,
yellow diamonds. are fashionable for
rings.
A cat is the cspriee OF the tioment in
fancy jewelry.
A CREST deal OF kid trimming was seen
at the openings
Plain velvet skirts are worn With polo.
nsises Of fne wool MATERIAL
Black silk stockings have butterflies
embroidered on the lnstep.
It isaagain fashionable for the gloves
to exactly match street costumes.
'Bonnets With velvet crowne and fancy
straw hrims are being shown Tor Faster.
Many handsome spring wraps are
made OF two or three different fabrics
combined.
New foulsrls come id striking O-ien-
tai and geometrical designs, called stain
ed glass patterns.
For mourning. ladie. wesr black un.
dressed kid gl,ves, with loose wrists
drawn over the sleeves.
Crotcheted buttons are again 10 vogue
particularly for embroidered dresses.
They come in snail bullet shspes.
Among the novelties are chenille balls
for trimming satin dresses and small
woolen balls for ornamenting those OF
wool.
"A great deal OF dark myrtle, green
Spanish lace is used upon spring honnets
in connection with gilt beads and roses
without folisge.
A deep pleating Of the dress ms.erial
laid in white side pleats, ami fastened TO
. belt of the same, Is worn with plain
round waists.
Tan colorei gloves are still popular
With black costumes. and are generally
OF the Mosquetaire order with very long
loose wrists:
Handsome spring walking dresses are
OF dark green or brown Sicilienue CON.
binei with velvet. ard profuseiy trim.
med with Spanish lace TO match.
What is called belted pelisse has
made its appearance this spring. 1t is
an entire dress somewhat resembling 40
ulster and will be very useful for travel
ing in hot weather
Striped satins are much used for walk.
ing skirts laid In q succession Of side
pleats. The darker stripe is plsced
above and the lighter forms a facing be.
nesth, giving a very stylish effect. Such
skirts are worn with velvet jackets
matching the darker stripe, sn1 have no
trimming but small buttone.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-18
wheo ling Wholesale Market.

WHEELING. Tuesday, April IL
Grain--This market is Arm aud steady
Wheat; Choice old red No. l com mani
ed l 35al 81 to day, and considerable
was found in the market C)rn was
selling well at 79aS0c, and Osts we're
steady at Soc
Flcur-The market - little higher.
Choice amber. 7 50s8 90; medium am.
her, 6 25a6 SO; Wisconsin Z O0s7 IS;
Minnesuts extra. 8 O0a8 %; fancy St
Louis, 8 25as 70; tancv paten = s 5oA
9 so; cornmeal. per hushel, 85c; oa,.
meal, tancv, per barrel. 6 00s6 so;
common. so; rye -four. per barrel.
8 75a6 90.
Cheese-I' quoted at sAc for prim.
Western and l34sl5 fur New York.
SSeiizer 16fal7c. according to quality.
Limburyer l2c.
Ecgs-Receipts are light; demand
good at l6al7c ner dozen for fresh, pick.
eled eggs. l0al2c
O1ions-Receipts liberal; 60a75c per
bushel; 2 O0,2 25 per barrel.
Potatoee--Io good demand at GOAL 10
per busbel on track; / GOAL 75 from
store. Sweet potatoes, Southern, 1 so
a5 90; JERSEYS 5 50a6 90
Sweet Corn--10sllc per pound.
,Butter-Receipts about equal to de-
msnd Strictly fresh roll. 3ss40c
prime, 35s3Sc; common, 10a20c; cream
erv, 43a45c.
Vinegar-Double strength wine vine.
gar, 25a30c: standard, lla13c; l04llc
for country stock wine vinegar Soc.
Apples--Receipts of apples. .!dimIn
ishing. Demand fair at 8 00.3 so per
barrel. extra choice, 4 25s5 90; small
and inferior l 50s2 so
Honey-Remain the same at 20a22c
per pound for new clover; New York.
in cases. lSa20c, Buckwheat. I5al6:
strained l0s12c.
Died Fruits- We quote prime quar
tered apples at 6.7c; evaporated apples
1Sal4c per pound; evaporated peaches
(unpailed) 23a25c per pound.
. Hay-Baled hay commands Sl2 90
Der ton and 3 good trade is done C,m-
mon loose on wagon, brings S1l.
Wool-This staple still rem aiming .,
3Sc and is qqiet m
,Feathers-Live geese firm At 50a55c;
l0145c for mixed -
Tallow-Market stealy country 6s64c
per pound; citv 7a71c.
Seeds-rhe price has fallen on oil
brands: timothy 2, 1873 90 per bushpl.
and cloyer at 00a5 25 for small aud
rs for large.
Beams Receipts come in slowly and
demand steady: prime nsvles 5 Is:
DO medium 8 IS: butter do 3 25s3 40;
red kidney ; 75s3 90; red pink 2 l5s
3 0c; limas S.9c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-18
DANGEROUS RAILEOADING
Four Men Killed, and Others
Fired At.

Parsons. KAN, April 14-The J.,
dams IN the Territory have heen yer,
much dissatisfied hacause Jav Gouf
has secured the ST. L nis and = N Fran,
cisco ra,lrosd, running through ths
country, and have therefore threstrnec
vengeance On Monds,, March 9Th, ,
brakeman who was on the tip %, car
was shot nv several hulle's while tht
train was going through a r,vne nea'
Muscoeee. A few davs afer smother
brakeman shared the same IA e. TIE
Sheriff, who went to hunt the Offender,
has not hpen heard from since the hti
instant. aud he Ia believed to- he murder
ed, and yesterday an engineer on a train
from Muscogee reported an attempt to
wreck the train. and the f-eing of sew.
ersl shots into the engine. The ruffitr,
escaped Such experiences are repor.
ted almost weekly
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-18
OBITU AIRY.

DiED.-M.rch a2d, 1882. OF scarlet fe
yer. JAcos WILLIAM. soh OF JACOB ant
RFBsccA DREssI RI, ged 4 vears s month,
and % dsys. JAKIs was q good, brigh
patient little hoy OF maturity OF jqdg
ment beyond his yesrs. His amiab!e and
afectionate disposition caused him tc
be ioved by Nil who knew him.
Jake no longer can We hear
Thst yoies We loved so we'll.
'Tis hushed in death Thou art not here
Thy place no other one can all.
He Of all was most beloved,
Pure and lovely meek aud mild,
He has gone where sorrow mover
Rules with unrelenting rod.
hut this We know thou art at rest,
Thy spirit which was prisoned here
L. freed from sorrow among the blest.
And guardian angels lowering near. II.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-18

~ Skobeleff Is y Young man for his
rank, being still under 40 He is verv
tall and we'll built, aid gives ex ernal
appearance Of the great physical force
and endurance With which he is credited
The expression of the Generals fsce,
however, IL singularly good aud mild =
He wears a long auburn beard. f.wing
down on his breast. Skobeletf speak.
French as we'll as Russian. He makes
no secret of his desire to free thorough
". II not annex. Buigaria. and says he
had only 10 hold ND his hand to make
~ 600 Of the inhabitants rise as one
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-18
-A n.n,,;,o .n,LL .

E A man-eating sba-k, measuring
II feet loi inches irom Zip TO tip, wss
recently caught of the Georgia coast
In his stomach we're found II marbles,
Is buttons, 7 rusty nails, tn pieces OF
string, a ,ableknife with half a handle.
a top, 8 crackers. pieces Of punk. 8
winter apples. hoise pistol. 3 yellow
covered novels. piece Of lead pipe, q
revolutionary bullet rnoU:d; and pocket
flask filed with lemonade. Ir any boy
has run away from home lately his pa
rents nav he interested in this ltem.-
Philadklnhin Mann.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-18

MARRIED.-On March 3Oth. b, Rev
J. z. GARRETT. Miss MARY E. .NoRRr.
to Mr.. JoHN T. MoFrsrr.
On APRIL 4th, by F. N. BEARD, ESQ
Of Center township, Miss HATTIE H
DUKER to Mr.. ANrHosT Gill. r.>
On April Oh, by Rev. ADoLpH J.
BARrILs, Mrs. Anna MARIN, to Mr.
JOHN ALLEMAS.,,
On the 18th Of March, by ALEX BIZ.
cHAEAN. Esq, OF Summit township
Miss CAROLINE YoUEa to Mr. SrLvEs.
TER YoHo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-18

One day last week Elder Hutchinson
at yellow Springs was blessing up
stumps with giant posder. He csrried
the cartridges in a basket on his arm,
and having placed one on b stump and
lit the fuse. he threw the match down
Accidentally il dropped into the "sske,
and the explosion blew of bis right arm
and the right side Of his hesd, killing
him instantly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-18
The Spirit Of Democracy
FOR $1.5O.
CLUB AGENTS FOR
The Spirit Of Democracy,

Adams-J. W. Ward, John Forkel
and B T. Mpl'Ou.
B"nton-G s. Algeo, W c Pool anG
george Ring.
Bethel-.John Camden W. =. West,
A. J Mackev and W P Morrison.
Franklin-Edwsrd okey, j L Mira
Gle ami John Williams.
Green-W. l.. Narris, J A briggs
]. r. Drum, John Clegg, Jr.. aud Jacob
Atnldpr, Sr.
. Jsckson-N. D Garden. William Ha
thorn. C.. P Russell. n Merckle aud
job 5 UIlom,
lee NJ Goodwin, Jas. Anderson
and Jacob Ypss.
Malse.-Ssmuel Groux and james
Armstrong
Ohi"-C. C,hrs. j. r Thnenen.T. G.
Allen. E>q Jacob chey and John Lue.
dv.
Perrv-.F. NJ Amos, Thos Twinpm,
A. L. Morgan and Jaceh Utsineer.
Salem-R. L. Cain, J W. McKimmie
". T. Hurd. ESQ AMI MIN Martin.
Senecn-C. L .Kronipg, Gepk-on Car
penter, c L. Eberlee. Jonsthan Lieuellen
ESQ Harvey Carpenter and B. F. Ho
wilpr.
Summit-A,ex Ruchsnsn, Wm. John
@on. Fred Geldmacher, Peter Uirich and
John Bach.
Sunshnry-Jossa K 'yser, John JetIer,
Or. b. nennie, Christian Lude, Esq, and
Mrs. L'de Grav.
S~nzerland-J. Rugseeger and r. J
I '>i2ar.
Wsshinqton-G. y. Donghertv. John
A. WHson, ]" Q. Okev, A., Massie and
O. F. Flint, Esq
Wayne-Daniel Baker and s. Farms.
worth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-18
sIn the Berlin miIi,.r wocbenb,s,

.eF In the Berlin MiIiiar Wochenhlatt
some curious statistics are given Of the
sanitary condition OF the Germsn army
ss campsred ~ilh'the French. OF every
Thousand men under colors, Germany
has 4 dailv average Of IL invsIids while
France ta, %. The death rate In the
French stmv IL ab6nt double that In the
German, heing scarcely i've per thousand
in the isttar. while IN the Frenrh il ex.
ceeds nine. The report has called mp
the question whether hygiene 10 not
more itnportsnt in battles than even
needle guns.