davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30
lanes GUILD l. son. Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.

We win sell for Il K. Fulton at 1918 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue north west, commencing ON TUESDAY MORN
ING OCTOBtR THIRD, at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ,
over 600 Forfeited Pledges This sale will consist Of
Ladies and Gents Clothing of every description, Bed
Clothing, Books Clothes, Clocks. Dress Goods Furs
Fancy Articles. Musical and Mechanical Instruments,
Dressing Cases Mirrors. skates Pictures Pipes Smok-
Gold -headed Canes, Hats, Boots, Sho :, slippers.
Tablecloths and Covers, Dumb Bells, Vslises. Lap
Robes, Cutlery. Umbrellas Parasols Opera Field and
spy Glasses, and many other articles too
mention. This sale will continue Mornings at 10 O'Clock
and Evenings at oc ock, until all the lots have been
sold. Persons holding tickets the time which ma
ing expires, viii please take notice.
s29 st. III. X. Full TON Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30
.UNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

vS-NShNoO-N DiNOo. auCllOntcrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING ON
WEST SIDE OF SIXTH STREET BETWEEN d
AND Il STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust recorded in Iiber No. a
16s, folio 32s of the land records Of the District
Columbia. viii sell, az public auction. on WE'D
NESDAl, THE FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER lss2
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK r. NJ, in front OF
the premises lot G. Of the subdivision square
No. 446, IN the city of " ashiugtl m. u. @.
Terms OF sale: One-fourth cash, and the balance n
six twelve and eighteen months for which the Of
the purchaser, bearing interest from the day of sale
will be taken, secured deed II and policy
ments 10 june so 1882 payable out of the purchase
money deposit Of 500 viii be required OF the pun
chaser at time of sale
s23-dSds VIM. =. MATTINGLY, Trustee.
'HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON HIGH
STREET. GEORGETOWN. ID. @.
By virtue of decree Of the supreme Court Of ~
the District of Columbia. Iassed In equity wv
No l035, Docket 5, Offutt ct a.. King ct al. we
will sell on WEDNES DAY, the FOURTH OF OCTO-
BEk, 1882 at FIVE O'CLOCK I. NJ the north half Of
Lot numlere Twenty-three (23) In Beatty and Haw-
kins' addition to GEORGETOWN, fronting about forty
feet on High street and having a depth of $50 feet
Terms of sale: One-thrd cash, residue In two equal
payments at six and twelve months, with interest," $50
deposit at time of sale. Upon final ratification of sale
and fun payment OF purchase money. deed viii be
given to the purchaser who must cost Of convey
ancing
FRED. W. JONES,
472 Louisiana ave- rru.,...-
VIM. ID. CASS1N, Aius0s'
s22-d&ds 1918 3ist Il. n.
For Other Auctions See Sth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
BROS. Auraonesrs.

ntNCANsON Bhus., Auctonsers.
WfHH 5ib ryAESgE ASp STEEs
sTREETs GRANT Row., Al Auo.
WALNUT AND GIN. c II sHsH AND ,Axrxr.
YHfRSSS Se HI dEkofT1 Hk HOUSE,
CLOTH r EEoIpINa sCREES. sEvEkkE
MMALN NTT cH Cha SETS wARpRQn3;
Nut lounge MAa3aANI ChAMBEk SEE
TREssEs, FEATHER PILLOWS, wAiNtf
soSkGAsE LOT n AGE SETS AID SPRING
INGRAM AND OTHER CAkPEls on HALIA
STAIkwAIs AND CHAMBERS fRhNoH
TOGETHER NTH OTHER GOODS
At auction Gu the above named premises MONDAY
MORNING, OCTOBER SECOND. commencing Al TEN
O'CLOCK. s2e-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30
VyHOMAs DOWLING. Aucuoneer.

IfdVnIEAo DONLlNU, AucuOueer.
MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARY AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
THIRD and FOURTH, commencing at HALF PAST
SEVEN O'CLOCK. at my auction rooms, shall sell a
miscellaneous collection of Books portion Of the COL
lect belonging to the late Major 1winng.
he books are ready for examination.
s2S-d&ds THOMAS DOWNING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30

~ THE SALE OF ABOVE POSTPONED TO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH, same hOur.
S25-28. $1,000 JOS. @. q. KENNEDY. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
ROLLS OF NEW BODY TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
AND OTHER CARPETS, IN QUANTITIES TO
SUIT BUYERS; ALSO. IL PAIR GENUINE
LINEN DAMASK WINDOW CURTAINS, AT
AUCTION.
At Salesrnoms. TUESDAY. OCTOBER THIRD. at
TWELVE O'CLOCK. s29-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30
DICORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE.
RESTORES NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL, pEBuI-
TY. LOSS OF MANLY vIGOh, 60

mr. ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND
~ longest established specialist In this city with l0
years experience Will guarantee azure In al diseasaa q
Nocturnal Emssons Impotency doss Of sexual power).
&c SonoTThoeS and syphilis positively cured n sse
consulted Wednesdsys and SATURDAYS from 70 N.
leading physicians OF Baltimore Main ofaca 30 North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30

the trial OF the star route robbers In Washing
ton. the other day. he rallied at Christian institu-
lions and at Christ Himse I, if there ever was a
Christ, tor such was the sense of his basphe-
nous language. But Mr.. Ingersoll told the
Judge and the jury that he soemnly believed I'm
the integrity, the manhood, the honor and the
lofty character Of the Dorseys"
DR. Coplestone. bishop Of Colombo. has re-
Gently brought himself into unenviable notice
by dismissing a schoOlinaster for engaging him
self to marry the daughter of a Methodist. liam
deeply grieved." he wrote, .sthat YOU had not
Loyalty or courage enough to save you from the
wretched fall you contemplate" ave are
deeply grieved, adds the London Echo which
tells the story. THAT the bishop had not sense
enough TO save himself from this wretched ex-
hibtiOn Of bigotry."
An eccentric man Of Columbus. Ohio
visited New York, went to church, and seated
himself in the nearest pew. Soon the owner
came in, eyed the stranger critically. and then
writing my pew" on the fly-leaf of PRAYER
book handed the book to the intruder The
Ohio man read the message, smiled beautiful
smile, and wrote underneath: mice pew; what
did you pay for it?" He kept his seat, and after
service dined with the pew-hoIder.
- Notwithstanding the bad luck Of Evange-
list Barnes In his endeavors to convert the sim
ners of Dayton and of Indianapolis, his inten-
ton is now announced Of moving on the works
OF Satan In Cincinnati. He has a soI
aged twenty-five, whom he Is bring
Ing on to be an assistant evangelist
and who Is said to give indications Of large
ability In this direction. The son will for the
present work with his father.
= Six hundred scholars are enrolled on the
lists of the Sunday schools for Cinnamon In
New York city. About half this number are in
regular attendance. 1t is said by those who
claim to know that the principal reason why
Cinnamon attend Sunday school is that they
may learn our language. This they seem ia
regard In the light OF business operation. Yet
some OF them are converted to the faith OF the
soarehes whose schools they attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30

PREPARING FOR WINTER WINDOW GARDENING.
Those who have plants in the ground which
| they intend for blooming in the window make a
mistake il they delay taking them up until frost
Is threatened. If the plants have been left in
| the pots which have been plunged In the open
ground the change is not so sudden but il the
| plants have been turned out OF the pots, and
their roots have been allowed free growth, 1t
is another matter. With many plants turned
| out, the better plan Is to raise new ones from
cuttings for next winters blooming, and let the
old ones 60. But it is often desirable to take
| up and pot an old plant. In such cases do
not wait until there Is danger Of frost, and then
hurriedly dig up the plant and crowd It's roots
| into pot. suppose the plant to be taken up Is
a geranium; begin at least a month before the
| time OF removal to prepare 1t for the change. 1t
| Will have made an enormous top, which must
be cut back and the plant brought into neat,
compact shape. The change from the open
| ground to the pot should take place before cool
nights have checked the growth. Amateur
gardeners, as general thing, are afraid to use
the knife. Ii in taking up all the plants that
are kept In the window during the winter they
| would cut the tops back to correspond to the
disturbance Of the roots they would have much
better success.
| MACCARoNI--A COOP FOOD.-In the scarcity
Of vegetables, and as vastly more nutritious
than potatoes, maccaroni makes an acceptable
variety. 1t Is somewhat strange that this
nutritious food is little known outside OF hotels
and restaurants. Ordinary wheat contains SO
per cent of heat-producers, and IL per cent of
fesh-iormers. Certain varieties Of wheat grown
In Italy have much larger percentage of flesh
formers, Eve cannot give the exact fgures).
| which fit 1t for the production Of maccaroni.
The wheat Is ground, the -four is made into q
paste with water, and by q machine
Is squeezed out in the form Of tubes,
like enormous pipe stems. Maccaroni
contains so much gluten, % fesh-former)
that 1t may be cooked without falling apart. II
Is cooked by breaking into convenient lengths.
washed. and dropping into boiling water, sea,
soned with salt. and cooking until tender. II
makes an excellent breakfast dish II dressed
with cream sauce, the same as for milk toast.
For dinner, boil In salted water until done:
place In a pudding dish, distributing grated
cheese among the layers. seasoning with salt
and pepper, and adding few bits OF butter at
top, place the dish into the oven, until the top
is brown. Any firm cheese hard enough to
CRATE, will answer, and about quarter Of q
pound Is required To half pound Of Maccaroni
before boiling. The addition Of cheese makes a
dish about as rich in fesh-formng materials as
the same quantity Of meat-American Agricul-
turist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30
MEDICAL. &c.

MEDlShL, NC.
GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC TREAT
VI ment and speedy Cure OF all Venereal Diseases By
scriptons and advice free of any charge whatever.
Office hours-2 t. Apd 20 g. ..,l.,.1- $50 Inn
nR. BROTHERS, WITHIN THE LAST THIRTY.
chronic and icut cases of Private Diseases than an
the other physicians in Washington. ONCE. so6 y
street southwest 1t
nR. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
IL only reliable Ladies' Physician in the city, BE-
consulted daily at 237 Pennsylvania avenue. ALI Femso
a@d asasy
strictly confidential. Separate for Ladies' ONO
hours to and to s pm. s22-1m
ESQ REWARD IF DIR. BROTHERS FAILS TO
ias OF an Of Rrfs a.
Irregularities of the Menstrual Periods IS years expe
rieJce; goo street southwest. sig I'm )
NERVOUS PRosTRATION, PREMATURE DE-
~ bihty Lost Vitality, Youthful Errors weaknessea.
&c, positively and permanently cured without nledi-
No calome Office. bl4 9th sheet northwest. sis-Iw'
T oss OF POWER IN Any FoRM Il A. GREAT
~ misfortune TO man; Pstpaded ia bps own mind
ye se his Gr eos sSTasd ny s ans ne
southwest. sl2-lms
NENTLEMEN. IF You WISH SCIENTIFIC
poo street southwest the oldest established adver.
Using Physicians in the city-sworn TO before A.. @.
our LaSorstory and cp Prs saraneed ali stas
Secret Diseases No free prescriptions. word % The
wise Is SUFFICIENT Advice tree. slim -
DEAD! READI -
DIR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS .-ss
Syphilis. &c: Gonorrhes cured IN as hours. WI
-. ENTMIsLEs. corner Eth street aud Pennsylvanaa
seal on receipt OF price. aull
MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR La
M dies. Alternate complaints auickly cured. Gan b
consulted daily at l245 7th street northwest OH hour
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06
Closing OF Mails.
Omcial Directory.

MARTIN L. CIARDY, n. c., Tenth District,
Pennington.
BERNARD ZwART. U. g. Commissioners, East.
ern District Of Missouri, 1ronton.
+. .THOs. MABRRY. state senator OF cath Dis.
triot, DOniphxn.
Jxo. L. fHoMAs, Judge 18th Circuit, De
HOsH.
.-tWtLL r. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney.
IrOnfDn.
y? w. BERGMAN, Representative, Arcadia.
Franz DINGER. Presiding judge. IroDton i:
DAVID H. PALMER, Beileview, and os 6 CLAM
son, Annapolis, Associate Judges.
JOHN. r. r. EDWARDS, Judge Of Probate
Court, irOntOn.
w. A. FLETCHER, Sheriff. Ironton.
JAMES BUFORD, Collector, Ironton.
aJosRPH HUFr Clerk Circuit Court, IrOnton.
>. q. B. NALL, Clerk County Court, I.ontOn.
I. G.. WHfTwoRrH, Treasurer. Ironton.
WV. z. BHLL, Assessor, Belleview.
JACOB T. AKR, Public Administrator, Iron
ton,
J.: GRAHDHoMMR. Coroner, Ironton.
N. c. GRIFFrrH. County School Commits
sioner for Iron county. Missouri, Irontsn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06
FOR. SALE!

The west half OF the southeast quarter Of
section 81. towaship 81, range 3east, in Wash
ington county-cOntsining 50 acres Of land /;
on It, and lumber on the ground to build .
new house 2sx24 feet; . fine lot of teaches.
apples, pear, &c +, on Il, and one acre well
set in grapes. Forty acres of this land is
among the finest white oak timber In the
county; IL mites from Hopewel furnace,
miles from the Summit, and 4 miles from P0-
tosi, the county seat. Tisl- perfect; warran.
ty deed given. Price. s6O0-h cash balance
In one and two years, with per cent. interest;
or, per cent: off for all cash. The fruit, II
cared for, will pay the tirst fnstallment before
the season is over. Procession given at once.
Tn. cheapest place In Washington county.
Apply TO i. +. AXE, lrouton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06
Churches.

Mass every Sunday Of O'Clock 4. n. in the
Chapel Of the Arcadia College. Evening instvuc-
sion, followed by Benedictton Of the Blessed Sac
rsment, at 8 O'Clock. At Pilot Knob Catholic
Church Mass 10 celebrated every Sunday morning
1t 10 o'clock.
streets, Ironten. NJ BELL, Pastor. Residence
Irenton, No. Services. Second and Fourth SUN
days in each month. Sabbath School every Sun
day morning, ut O'Clock. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening, at s O'Clock.
SsRviCRs ut the BAPTIST Church In IrOntnn
the second Sabbeth in each month, At ~ O'Clock
4 Il and 1880 o'clock p. NJ. Prayer meeting every
TO esday evening. GEORGR BOULSHER, Pastor
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

"X,n of Ir0ntOn, writes to the Post
DisputcA that the REGISTER IL the de-
fender Of hand frauds. TX" IL a. near
the truth - he ever approaches. We
have never defended nor attempted to
defend land frauds Of any Kind. Our
files fusnish to this assertion good testi-
nopy. 30 our readers win readily I'M
derstand why We do not burden our
columns with an extended or particu-
lar defense against his attempted Co.
lumny. The purpose Of this article IL
entirely friendly toward '.X." and In
stsaa Of returning hissbuse In kind. the
Rkols7IR desires only To give him Q
little advics. Here Il h, Mr.. "X":
When next yoo write, do 20 boldly and
sbove-board: A0x your own name to
the article; that will dlscredit all ov-
or it, it i true, bot Il will be manly.
Then when you have your bundle Of
lies properly inclosed and addressed,
put IL Into the post eniee and send It In
the ordinary way. Dent 60 and both
er the mail-messengef at . private
house ct 81 o'clock ut niGht, % a. to
more efeessally cover you1 crooked
tracks. He may automatically give
you away, yos know.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06
Questions for Candidates.

Ell. Register-As NO one has report.
ed anything OF late from this place, /
am inclined to send you al item or two.
Our little town il doing about the usual
amount Of business for this season, and
the farmers report very favorably on
the crops. The wheat Is very good
and now cut. Some are cutting oats
and estimate . yield as high as forty
or fifty bushels to the acre. II not In
jured In the shock or stack, these crops
will be the best for many. years. Corn
In doing well, and farmers begin TO- put
on more cheerful faces.
We have lately seen several persons
in search of something which has con-
nection with a certain Saturday in Ju-
y, and more remotely with the first
Tuesday in November. We have q
fellow feeling for most Of them, as we
have been there. A few days since we
received . blank petition from your
valley, ssking the County Court eth
er to refuse to grant dram-shop licenses
after July 4. 1882. or % raise the tax to
the highest amount allowed by law,
with q request to circulate. We have
tried to carry out the spirit Of the re-
quest in good faith, and have asked
some Of these gentlemen to take copy.
and see how many names they could
get In their rounds. But they do not
take to IL kindly, thinking it IL not the
best way to reach the heart Of Demo.
cratic primary. From the number Of
candidates, We infer they are working
on the principle Of the farmer who
raises scrub stock, and tries to make up
in numbers what he lacks in quality.
As the dram-shOp question is up, we
would like to know the views Of the
candidates for the Office Of judge, on
the following points:
Is q person who pays simply a poll
tax o taxpayer within the meaning of
the law in relation to petitioners for
dram-shop licenses?
2. Arc the candidates In favor Of
raising the tax on dram-shops to the
highest point allowed by law?
Do not all speak at once, gentlemen,
but let your views be known a. soon
as you can.
OF the candidates for the Legislature,
I would ask this question: Are you
in favor Of q statute enjoining compul-
cory education? These are live ques-
lions and may come before the officers
referred to very soon after their cleo
ton.
Hoping that the canvass will be in
teresting and that the best men may
win, I am yours truly,
EDWIN MAY.
annapolis. No., July /, 1882.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06
Personal.

Jndge Lansdon and family have got hack
nom Texas.
hifs Ceine GARNER, Of Piedmont, visited
relatives here ksst week.
SON Of bishop Robertson Is now the
guest Of Judge Emerson.
Miss Dora Aubuchon, Of Cadet, visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Grafton has returned from California,
with her niece, Miss James.
Mrs, Lizzie Barrow and daughter Ella are
visiting relatives in the valley.
Mrs. g. NJ. Palmer and Mrs. Eda Rudy
went to Pennington on Monday. .
Miss Theresa Begley will spend tho Fourth
with her brother at Poplar Bluff.
John Mccullough, the famous tragedian,
Is guest Of VIM. II. Thomson, ESQ.,, of
Arcadia.
Miss Carrie Barnett, of st. Louis, passed
few days with Miss Henrietta Lopez, of this
place.
w, W. Nall, wife and children, and Mrs.
N. J. Sanner went to Bunker Hill, Ill.,, on
Saturday.
Miss Sophia Cook, of St. Louis. who has
been visiting Miss Bskewell, has returned
home.
Miss Mamie Piliey, Of Iron Mountain, who
was In town Saturday, leaves shortly for
Colorado Springs.
8. e. Whitehead, superintendent OF the
Arcadia Mining Company's works, enjoyed
the Fourth at Poplar Bluff.
James Peck and Preston Smith, of Poplar
Bluff, and Ed Aubuchon. Of st, Louis, were
In Ironton on the Fourth.
Rev. Fathers Tanrath, Of Fredericktown.
and Cooney, Of Iron Mountain, were present
ut the commencement exercises Of Arcadia
College.
Judge Dining, Of Potosi, and Senator
Byrns, Of Hillsboro, were in town this week,
making up the bill Of exceptions in the
Thomas case.
Mr.. James Williams. who has been walk.
ing boss at the Pilot Knob tunnels for the
past eighteen months, has given up that DO
sition and gone to Iowa.
Hon. James D. Fox, Judge Of the Twenti.
eth Circuit Court, attended the closing sxer.
cises of Arcadia College, and sojourned two
or three days in this place.
Mrs. Lang and daughter, Of Pennington,
Misses Kittie Bowen and Ella Buehler and
George Orchard, Of Piedmont, were ut the
Arcadia College exhibitions.
Mrs, Roussin and son and Mrs. Laura
Lee, Of Fredericktown, attended the com.
mencement exercises Of Arcadia College and
were entertained by Mrs. N. Aubuchon.
J. E. +. Edwards, Esq, Of Fredericktown,
Circuit Attorney Ito beg Of Madison county,
with his wife and wife's sister, Miss Carrie
Moss, spent several days among relatives
and friends In Ironton. -., .,
Father Hennessy, priest in charge of St.
Johns Church, st. Louis, was present at the
commencement exercises of Arcadia Cot.
lege, and shed the light of his countenancsd
upon the REGISTER Office. Il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06
Democratic state Convention.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,

HEADQUARTERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
ST. LOUIS, No., June sesAs NJ.
BY order Of the Democratic State
Central Committee Democratic State
Convention Is hereby called b. convene
In the hall Of the Hoose Of Representa-
tives, At the city Of JeilersoD. Ut IL
O'Clock A. n. on Wednesday. the 9Sth
day Of July next, for the purpose Of
nominating . candidate tor each Of the
following Offices, to wits
Judge q The Supreme Court, Super
lnteudeut Of Public Schools. Register
Of Lands and Railroad Commissioners.
aud g transact such other business as
may regularly come before Il.
The basis of representation will be
one delegate for every 500 votes cast by
each representative district In 1850 for
Hancock, and one delegate additional
Tor every fraction Of 500 votes amount
ing to $50 OF In excess thereof, provid.
ed that each representative district
shall be entitled 10 at beast one dele
gate.
The Democratic Central Committee Of
the different counties and the city of
&c. Louis are requested to designate q
time and place and otherwise arrange
for the selection OF delegates to said
Jefferson City Convention.
BY order Of the committee.
SHANNON C. DOUGLAS, Chairman.
Attest:
WV. III. MAYo, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06
state Senator.

The name Of q. d. Yaneey, Esq, o
Piedmont, 10 mentioned in connection
with the above named Office, and we
are heartily glad OF II. He will, II
chosen, reflect credit upon the district
thst sends him. He b . young man
Of excellent qualifications. natural and
acquired, and possessed Of the vigoE
and "push" needed n properly and
credits bly, represent the oath Senasori.
al District. Let N give him q long
pull, strong pull, and . pull altogeth-
er. and send him to Jefferson for four
years. Public interests demand Il.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

The meiinms are already In commu-
nication with the spirit Of Guiteau. He
talks more rationally:::now than when
in the fiesh. and says he's sorry he
removed" Garfield.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06
The Fourth.

The Fourth was. celebrated in this section
in very quiet, orderly manner, and, 50 far
AZ has been learned, no turbulence was man.
Tested during the day. At Graniteville
there was q big crowd, and the getters-up Of
the celebration there agreeably surprised the
attendants because Of the excellence Of the
programme. The day at Ironton was we'll
spent at Goulding's Park. where Mr.. Hotson
did his ''level best" to please the crowd,
and the Ironkon Cornet Band discoursed its
sweetest music, everybody seeming to be
satisfied. A union Sunday school picnic was
held in Russell's grove, and, although there
was no dancing, the people present man
aged to enjoy themselves. Hail to the
Fourth, and FAREWELL
Enafth npDu o01A mn ooox.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

The female suflfagecause is progress
ing, and the close Of the nineteenth
century will very,likely see the ballot
the common property Of all, regardless
of sex.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

BY . change 10 this district since the
Central Committee was appointed,
Judge w. A. McMinn, who was chair
man Of theeommittee. has been remov-
ed to another district and cannot act.
Now, therefore, the undersigned secre-
tary Of eaid committee, and by virtue
Of being FIRST named. do hereby cali q
meeting Of the Central Committee of
the oath Senatorial District to meet at
Piedmont on Saturday, the 9Th day Of
July, 1852, 70 fix the time and place for
holding the Senatorial Convention.
GEO. III. KELLY, Secretary.
List Of Committee-G. b. Kelly, But
Ter county; James e. Aoseiey. Carter;
Jehu M. Moore, Iron !; A. A. Blumer,
Madison; w. 8. johnson, Oregon !;
VIM. Carter. Reynolds: N. J. Chance,
Ripley; &. r. Medley. Wayne.