davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05

Clinton county will select her del
egates to the Congressional Conven-
ton on Saturday, July IS. Each
township will select its own dele
gates, either by primary election or
township convention, as they may
deem best.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05

A communication in last weeks
Georgetown Gasehe, takes that paper
to task for claiming that Hon. Wiley
Young will have the solid support Of
Brown county delegation in the Con-
gressional Convention. The writer
is in favo- of Governor Hart, and
thinks him the peer, as far as strength
and ability are concerned, of any can
didate in the field. The article claims
that Governor Hart will have a
portion Of the delegation. We only
hope that he may.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05
Rnckere Sinner. Phosnhnte.

Manufactured at Cleveland, Ohio, proven
by actual test in the field, to be the best in
this market. Also, the Hoosier Campbell,
One Horse, Plane and Fertilizer Corn
Drills, for sale by
my4tf REECE d OvEBMAN.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05

Fayette county will select her del
egates to the Congressional Conven-
ton on July ~. They will be elect
ed by ballot in each township, the
polls remaining open in the country
townships from I to 6 p. m, and in
Washington from a. m. to 1880
D. m.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05
Republican State Ticket.
Notice for the Election Of Delegates to
tbn FonUrnssiOuaI Convention

W.
the Congressional Convention.
The Republicans of Highland county are
requested to meet at their usual voting pre-
cincts at o'clock p. m, on Saturday, July
3d. 1882, to elect delegates and alternates
to the congressional Convention to be held
at Washington G. Fl. on the 26th of July,
1882. The delegates are apportioned
among the several townships of the county,
as follows:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05
cHEMICAL ANALYsIs.

S. A. LATrlMORE, Ph. D., IL. D.. Pro,
tessor Of Chemistry IN the University of
Rochester, N. y, knowing tho popularity and
merit OF WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY AND LIyER
CURE, after q thorough Chemical Analysis, has
furnished the following strtement:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05

Malta and Red Anvil Wood Beam)
Double Shod Plows, and Extra Blades and
Bull Tongues, at KBLEB & Evans.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05
For Reginners.

$500 Win buy a No Cook Stove, with
all the Trimmings, at KmLER & EVANS.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05

Foz's Famous Fertilizers. The Highest
grade, at KILLER & EVANS.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05
WOOdward HOuse, Sardinia, o.,

Is now ready to accommodate the travelling
public. Good stabling attached. Fine
sample rooms.
G. b. CUMBERLAND,
jU22w3% Proprietor.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05

Sarven's Patent Wheels, Hubs Spokes,
Shafts and Bow, at KIBLEB & EVANS.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05

Scientists now all admit that most diseases
are caused by disordered Kidneys or Liver,
and that if these great organs are kept in a
perfect condition, health will be the result.
WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER
CURE
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,,
Chemical Laboratory,
RooHEsrER, n. Y, January s, 1880.

Mr.. II. H. Warner has placed in my posses
sion the formula of the medicine manufactur-
cd and sold by him under the general designa-
ton Of WARNERS SAFE KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE. have investigated his PRO
cesses Of Manufacture, which are conducted
with extreme care and according % the best
methods. have elsn taAen from his labora-
tory samples Of all the materials used in the
preparation of this medicine and upon critical
examination / find them, as well as the medi-
cine into which they enter, TO be entirely free
from poisonous or deleterious substances
s. A. IATr[NQnF
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05

This Remedy which has done such rfondois,
ia put up tp the LARGEBr SIZED BOTTLE
OF any medicine upon the market. and Is sold
py Druggists and al dealers at 81 % per bot
ue For Diahetes inquire for WARMERS
SAFE DIABETES CURE, it's a POSITIVE
Remedy,
n. II. WARNER q CO.,
s.,..,. Rochester, Ny.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05

CARRIAGES
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05

Buckeye Self Reapers, Droppers and
Mowers, at KELLER & EVANS
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05

Road Scrapers and Road Plows at
ap27w14 KBLER & EVANS
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1882-07-05

deel5liloenrn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-20

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals has offered prizes to the pupils in the
public schools for the best compositions on thesub
ject of kindness to Animals" and some twelve
thousand school children, according to an estimate
made by Superintendent Wilson, have been en-.
gagged in reading and writing upon the subject.
The committee consisting of Rev. DR.. Rankin,
Professor Shute, of Columbian University; Pro-
icssor Chickering, of the Deaf Mute College; Rev.
ID. w. Fnunce, and others, have been engaged in
examining the compositions, and the names of the
persons TO whom the prizes will be awarded will
be announced at the public meeting to be held
next Friday evening at the Congregational
Church. Mr.. Henry Bergh, of New York, has
promised TO be present. and other distinguished
speakers have been invited. Mrs. Kaspar will sing
song appropriate to the occasion. The society
proposes 70 unite with the Society for the Protec-
ton of Children, under the name ofthe d" Humane
Society" as soon as the necessary legislation can
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-20

The fair committee yesterday received notice of
the following goods already shipped and to be
shipped this week: d. Appleton & Co.. publishers,
New York, set American Encyclopedia complete;
Duryea's Glen Cove Manufacturing Company, New
York, one crate u26 pound boxes) satin gloss
starch and two boxes 40 pounds each) improved
corn.starch Q. c. IsaaCs, Baltimore, imported aud
domestic cigars; Miss Bette Scates, Haverhill,
Mass, four hand painted sachets; Mrs May Hud.
son, Old Orchard, Me- embroidered pin. cushion
Mrs. Allie Irish, Hartford Me-, two tides; Mrs. c.
w. ostrander, Syracuse, N. Y, banneret lamp
screen of old gold and red satin, value
go Among tho many local contribution are
the following: A. II. Brown, cash So John s. Mil
Ter 90; Colonel o. ?. q. Clark, So; Colonel w. w.
dudley, 50; DR.. d. W. Prentiss, 81; Ed Abner, two
cases wine; Rudolph Godschmid, fancy goods,
value $50; Mrs. Charles IL. Brown, fancy en-
ofOldered skirt $40; George C. Henning, gents
smoking Jacket, Sl6 /. Hamburger d Sons, over
coat $40; sam Katzensein youths suit of clothes;
A. Dietrich, military hat and skating furs; ].
g. Ergood & Co., Merchandise; H. d. Gilman,
fancy and toilet articles c. Auerbach, lined knit
Jacket, &C., Johnson Bros, one ton coal; Chr
Hander, case of Meliston; C. II. Bliss, silver
castor $40; Eaton Il Harrison Second donatiop),
basket OF wax flowers, stand and globe, S25; l.. e.
Davis, fancy articles, S12; Carl Petersen, silver
card receiver Madame Demongeot, Wilson waves,
Sl0, french extracts &C.. L. +. Freiber, Eighth
ana IL streets northwest, one dozen claret wine
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-20
FAIR OLE THE l. O. O. F..
sixth Night--BusIncss LiveIy-Large At
tcudaurc--A Fermentation


look into the fair room at odd Fellows Hall
ON Saturday evening showed no decrease in the
numbers that have been present since the opening
oil the iair, although Saturday night is usually
considered an OF" night. The interest mani
rested In the railing and voting was very great,
many valuable articles being disposed Of; but,
Notwithstanding the numberaready carried away
by the fortunate winners there Is still alnrge sup
ply on hand. Two Of the most attractive and sue
cessful booths arc the silver and fancy
stands located on the north side OF the
hall and adjoining, the former in charge
OF Miss Ella Chancey, and the latter
under the supervision of Miss Lilly Chancey, as
sisted by Mrs Bawn and Mrs. Livingston The
Indications are that the fair will open with re-
newod interest this evening, which Syill
continue to increase until its close on the night of
the 22d instant Mr.. Samuel T. Boss, the secretary
on tne management of the fair was the surprised
recipient OF u handsome silver cup as n birthday
present on Saturday evening from the fair com.
miltee. Captain Scott made the presentation and
appropriate remarks for the occasion, A
RnH Of S Ug s9 esSne95 to tG
MS efficient services, by a. J. Donaldson, esq,
chairman of the committee. The voting when the
n Iair closed on Saturday evening was rs follows:
knight OF Pythias unitorn-R. NJ. Brown, 80.
Leather medal-Edwnrd Sipes, 60. Third degree
collar-L. ID. Walter, 90 Past grand pntrarclfs
leweI-J9mes Burroughs, q. Past grand masters
beacon Lodge 90 Crayon portrait of DR.. Mason
columbia Encampment, 5s. Teachers desk-C. II
ourand, %. Ctadle-J. A, Anadale, 30. Butchers
tools-E; a. Berry. l6 B-flat cornet--Weber, 1913.
Butchers soales-Joseph Haght, 500 Gold-headed
cane-W. A. Frazier, 2s. Butter scales--P. V.
Iiioflgh, g. seulling shcl-A. Smith, 2s. Printers
kok; Of the Analosan, has strong backing for the
smell having already about eight hundred votes
IN reserve Hr. Smith is working hard to over
come this vote, ana hopes to be able to do so be-
lore the polls close on Wednesday night
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-20

WuLARp's--Nr Brown, ST. Louis; A. A. Hutch.
ms, New York y, l., M1nson, u. c. Divine, Charles
Newell Utica, ~ N.;M Eoseubaum, Chicago; n. NJ.
HarrEon, Arthur Harrison, New York j. /, Alex
ander Maryland J. 4. purkcc lacksonvlllc, Fla;
y NhyRnAugh, II. t. Menncr, q. NJ. Cunning, q.
. crosby Pennsylvania, w II. Bains, Baltimore.
, METROPOLITAN B. Roberts. Philadelphia; H..
g Whihal Mississippi; WV Fleming Clatksville,
N; C,i Thomas Il. Malley, New Jersey: Asa w. -.
hiX. Saratoga springs: y. Marguari, New York; II.
d. Bodnee, Cincinnati; ]. u. Gordon, Georgia.
=, EnnrrT;-I =. Wild Philadelphia willlsow Fish
Y, = A.; John Hughes, North Carolina; j. $. Dun
ham, Chlcagoi II. W. tGall. U. S. A.; w. G. Basscn-
burt A. Cutter, IT,, Cincinnati; J. ID. Lingo Indiana
George w. Carter, Boston, Mass
ST. JANEs.-C. b. Rogers Charles NJ. Taylor phia
delphai "a. r. Meade, Texas; Henry NJ. Brooks,
Jleyelnnd, Ohio; George d. Ogden, Mivc, n. j.;
Blossom, Florida.
81. MARC Charles Cans Baltimore; ]. r. Walker
Great BCndi u. j. sands, Maryland T.. Wolis
Simms, Maryland.
ARLfNGToN.-C. @. Fairchld, w. II. Adams
ChCaE1i j. II. Beckotron. Plttsburg ]. II. Draper
=, OTIS, New York @. T.. Pomeroy, II. w. Persons
Providence.
,HIGas.-M pretherton, j. b. sultzer, st Louis; r.
j. q. Brown, Boston.
WonNLEY's.-C. H. Mnot, Major H. c. Brookes,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-20
" The SniuiggIera."

THE smugglers," of which three performances
have been gwen may be emphatically pro.
nounced a success as an OPERA both as to the IL
bretto and the musical score The music has de-
cided elements of popularity, and the best evi =
dence ofthat is found In the fact that the gNmins
on the street are whstling the principal airs Tho
dialogue is brighta witty the unities of the plot
are preserved, and the situations are pic.
turesquc and effective. While there is
much of pleasing melody in the music,
there is also some innscrly work in
the concerted passages and In the chorus numbers
that attest the high ability of the composer, while
iii the orchGsratOn there bits Of intricate har
mony that exhibit n knowledge Of the resources
and capabilities Of the various instruments rarely
the author Of the music, and Captain Wilson
Vance, who wrote the llbrCtto, are to be congratu
lated upon the result of their efforts. II ''Tho
Smugglers" is placed upon the road with q good
company II will undoubtedly be we'll received,
and will bring shekcls to the authors
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-20
PUBLIC ADJUSTMENTS,
What Attractions Are offered mt fhe The
aires Tfta weak

Her Maesty's Opera Company, under the man.
agoment Of Colonel Mapleson, Is announced for q
sho't season at the National Theatre, on February
"a 2s, and March 1. Blzets opera, Carmen" will
be given on Monday, the 9th instant, with Cam.
panini, Del Puonto, COrsin Ntonti, Mile Dotu
Mile kalos, and Miss Minnie Hauk in the cast. On
tuesday, Nordi's Aida " will be presented with
Roulli Galassi, Noyara, Costa, Mile. Cobianchia
ana Mile Pauline Rossni in the leading parts.
ForWednesdoy is reserved WoRner's " Iohengrn -
the principal partsin which will be taken by Cam
panini, Galnssi, Novara, Monti Costa Mile Knias,
ana Mic Minnie Hauk. of these artists at least
Two are entirely new to the Washington public.
Miss Minnie llauk osmode reputation through
out The North, aud will no doubt meet with popu-
lar favor here. Nile Rossni Is said to be n con.
scicntious singer aud good actress. As Colonel
MaplesOn always brings with him the best talent
atlainabe, there need be serious question as to
INC capabilities of this new candidate for operate
honors. The orchestra chorus and ballet number
i2O people, and are under tho direction Of Sgnor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-20
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
Current Trnnsnctions nj the various III
trIct Onlccs.

The gas company has been notified by the Com
missioncrs that Mrs. NJ. NJ. Parker has sued the
| latter for damages sustained by gas box procc-
ton in the footwny and that the District will hold
them responsible for all losses II may sustain OF
| this kind.
The Inspector of Buildings Saturday issued no.
tCes to the propriotors OF the theatres and public
halsto comply Immediately with the recommend
atoms ofthe safety committee.
The Commissioners have informed the trustees
OF the Eastern Presbyterian Church that lots 81 IS,
and 3S in square s9l are not exempt from taxa.
ton.
Mr. Mitchell, agent for the foreign insurance
companies having risks on the Jefferson school
building closed up his business of adjustment on
the losses sustained by the late FIRE. and sub.
mitted the papers to the companies he represents,
and tits expected the funds will soon be forthoom
ing, and that the work Of reconstruction of the
building will soon be commenced.
Authority has been given Acting Lieutenant
2,WinuSll by the COmmlsslonerst 70 remove oDstruc.
tons from the county road In the vicinity ofthe
Building permits were issued Saturday to Messrs
Elliott aud Webb, trustees, to build five brick
dwellings on II, near Nineteenth street north
west to cost $3.50; George \. bearing, to build
two two-story brick residences ON II, near Twen-
ueth street northwest, to cost So 900.
u The auditor of the District expenses at the
Treasury Department has called the attention of
the Commissioners to the excessive charges of the
washington Gasght Company for Illuminating
the Force ana franklin buildings during Decent
Der and January, and asks that an investigation
be made.
The following is the text ofthe opinion of Dis
trict Attorney Riddle In regard 70 the insurance
on the Jefferson school building; Each COM
pany is to pay the same proportion of the ascer-
tanned lDss which the amount of its policy bears
70 the sum of all tile policies on the property. The
loss being less than that sum- the companies here
which paid under the mistake that the loss was in
excess OF the sum Of the policies should have the
sum Of their policias refunded. Their payments
were made in ignorance Of II matter Of fact, and
hence their right TO recover back all over their
lust Droportionn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-20

To the Editor Of THE REPUBLICAN,:
AS the letter which appeared in your issue OF
Saturday, over the signature of Clan ma. Gael -
was intended to injure the proposed parade and
banquet OH st. Patrcks Day, ask the privilege OF
stating those who are interested in the matter that
ifthe production alluded to emanRted from q rep
resentatiye Irish gentleman his proposition might
be considered, though very likely not approved.
The parades which for many years have been
more toward uniting lrshmen in the cause OF
liberty for their native land than anything else
TINT could be thought Of The majority of those
who intend TO parade and banquet on ST. Patricks
Day have given their subscriptions to the Land
League, and when the proper time comes among
them viii be found willing hands to bear arms In
the struggle for their country's independence. In
the meantime parades and banquets will go on MS
usual on proper occasions, even though the great
OConnell himself should denounce the practice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-20

The Senate Committee on Public Building and
Grounds heard DR., Billings, of the Surgeon. Gen.
erals ONCE, Saturday with reference to the pro-
posed new building for the Army Medical Museum
and Library, who stated that the present museum
building Is wholly inadequate for Its present pur-
pose. The amount asked for the construction of
the building Is $4,000,
Mr. Martin, Of Delaware, had called from the
House Calendar on Saturday ana passed the bill
providing for the naming of the space at the inter-
section OF Massachusetts and Connecticut avenues,
Dupont Circle, aud providing for the erection OF
n granite base and pedestal for the propose statue
of the late Admiral Samuel r. Dupont,
Mr. NeHl the chairman of the House District
Committee, had the order vacated setting apart
Tuesday night for the consideration of the District
code, ana session was ordered for this evening
for that purpose,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-20

. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather
Lincoln Hall was filed last evening by the friends
of temperance at the regular Sunday evening
meeting Of this well-known club. An interest
ing feature was tho presence in body of the
Georgetown Reform Club, seventy five strong
headed by their president, Mr. McGowan
The opening exercises were conducted by
the presidents Charles NJ. Nye. Rev. DR.. Nc
kendrce Reilly spoke with great force on the evils
OF the rum traffic in the community, especially
CONCERNING the granting of licenses TO sell liquor
An interesting address was also delivered by Col
onel Haywood, of Indiana, who several years ago
was prominent in the work of this club. The sing
ing was in charge of Mr.. Robert Galliher, in the
sick.
The Women's Evangelical Temperance Associa-
ton held their usual Sunday afternoon meeting
N the Georgetown Dnshaway Hail. which, despite
the weather, was crowded. Mrs. McKendree
Reilly presided, and remarks were made by
Messrs. Nye, Lee, Eagleston, and Judge Barker.
Ihe deepest interest was manifested throughout.
The closing appeal was made by Mrs. Underhill
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-20

At the last session of the National Encampment
ofthe G. A. r., held at Indianapolis in June, q
committee on pensions was appointed to consider
and report upon the methods and measures best
calculated to promote the early settlement of
claims for pension, and at the same time protect
the Government from imposition and fraud. The
subcommittee, consisting of George s. Merrill of
Massachusetts, commander-in chief; Louis wag-
James Tanner, of New York, past department
commanderi Azel Ames, lr, NJ. D., of Massachu-
sets, medical director, and Paul Brodie of Wash.
mander, will meet at the Riggs House about
noon to-day This is one of the most
important committees ever appointed by the
people will watch its proceedings with great inter-
est Some time during their stay here the men,
hers Of the committee will be given reception at
the new Grand Army Hail. corner seventh and L
streets northwest to be followed by a banquet at
AbnCrs or Amau's
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-20


The foreign mails for the week ending Saturday,
February 25 1882 will close ut the New York post
Office on Tuesday at $50 a. M, for Europe by
steamship AbyssiniO, via Queenstown; on Wednes.
gay at O. a. M, for Europe, by steamship Gallia,
VIA queenstown Correspondence for France must
be specially oddressed), and at a. M, for France
direct by steamship Canada, via Havre; on
Thursday at G:3O q. m, for Ireland, by steamship
City of Montreal, via Queenstown correspondence
for Great Britain and other European countries
must be specially addressed and ut $50 O. IN. for
Europe, by steamship Leasing via Plymouth,
Cherbnurg, and Hamburg; OH Saturday at $50 q.
M" Tor Europe, by steamship Britannia, via
Queenstown Correspondence for Germany and
scotland must be specially nddressed) and Mt $50
a. M, Tor Germany, &c, by steamship Elbc, via
southampton and Bremen correspondence for
Great Britain and other European countries must
DO specially addressed), and at $50 a. m for Scot
inhd direct, by steamship Ethiopia, via Glasgow.
Inc mails for Aspiuwall and South Pacific, by
steamship City Of Para, close on Monday at 10 a.
m The mails for st. Domingo, Cape Hayti, and
turks Island, by steamship George W. Clyde,
close on Tuesday at p. m. The mails for Mexico,
IruXillo, and Bay Islands, via New Orleans, close
on Wednesday at $3.50 p. IN. The mails for Brazil
direct, by steamship Glcuiyne, close on Thursday
NJ p. IN. The mails for Bermuda, by steamship
Orinoco, close OH Thursday al 1:30 p. m. The mails
Tor Cuba and Mexico, by steamship Knicker-
booker, close on Thursday at 1880 p. m. The mails
i0t newfoundland and st. Pierre Miqueon, via
Halifax, close on Thursday at $50 p. m. The
mails for Cuba, by steamship Newport, close on
saturday at 1870 p, nj. The mails for Australia,
Inc mails for China and Japan, via San Francisco
close on March T.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-20
A Runko MANS Case in Court.

Charles oLeary alias Charles Leary), one of the
three'card monte gang was arraigned in tho
Criminal Court yesterday. The charge set against
him was that grand larceny, he having, in COM
pany with two other mon, swindled L. L. Boone
out Of gold watch and 500 in money last Octo-
Der, In the Police Court his bail was fixed at
$1,000, but in the court above 1t was increased TO
$4,000. Mr. A, b. Williams, counsel for the defend
ant, led attention TO this fact. He said that Il
was nothing but case OF larceny at best and the
bail should be the amount usual for such oftenses
District Attorney Corkhill claimed that this was
worse than larceny. The accused should be given
speedy trial, and If innocent go free but il
guilty. should receive the seyerest penalty OF
the law. HIS Honor took the matter under advise