davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

The People Of the United States in the
Territory Of Utah send Greeting TO
Susan Ryms1, Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED
Il to appear IN sn action brought
against you By The above named P1sia-
tit in the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District Of the Territory OF
Utah, and to anewer the complaint f1led
therein within ten days Exclusive of the
day OF serviceI aftef the service on VOC OF
this .summone-if served within this
county; OF, II served out of this county,
tut In this district, within taenty dave:
otherwise within forty days-or iudc-
ment By default will be taken acsinst
you, sccording 10 the prayer Of said CON-
plaint
The said action ia brought by plaintiff
dFsyirR the judgment and decree OF this
Court absolutely dissoIying the honda OF
masnmoDy now existing between thu
plaintiff and defendant, and for such
other and further relief ss may be inst
The above relief IL demanded upon the
grounds of the treatment of plaintiff no
defendant, and particularly ia The lack
Of affection toward him and q denial 81
marital rights to PLAINTIFF resulting 10
painful and dangerous physical ipiur;e,
70 plaintiff and great mental distress.
And you sse hersbS bottled th.a "a
yOu fah 70 appear a-d answer the ss;5
complaint es above required, the ssi6
plaintiff will apply TO he OOurt Tor to
relief demanded therein. VIC
Witness, the Hon John A
Hunter, JUDGE. and The Sal
OF the District Court n ,hs
LsBALl Third Judici~l District. in and
Tor The Territory of Utah. ihis
4th Day II August, in th.. year
Of our Lord me ih ussod
eight hundred - d ais niy-iwo
q j. AVERlLL.
By q. g. MCMILLAN, CLERK.
au5 Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
THr oOrrEnrs Of the HEAD obi

The CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
lsr PAGE-LAtest Telegrsms- Egyptian
News etc.
ID Poetry-Life-In the BARRIERS
Chair.
Sd PAaE-TerritoTia Sovereignty.
ArH PAeE-Editorials. eIc-LiterAtnfe.
5rH PAeK-Poetry- The Praise OF Good
DoctOrs-Wit and Hnmor'
6Tu PAeE-Tbe Adored Sex.
Urn PACE TeIegrAphie Eews-Ais-
cellsneoue.
sru PAaE-Telegraphic News - The
Bond Business, etc.
9rH PAes- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ton.
10TH PAeH-Our French Letter.
1lTH PAaH-Eys-Angelic.
18TH PAeE-Thas Filthy Paper-Mar-
ried-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
THE GorrRrnn Of Ari.e.

TEE GOVERNOR Of Missouri mac
made for himself 40 unenviable 70
pEtatios through his gress abuse Of
the DArdOoing power. Some years
ago. Governor Blackburn, Of Ken
sucky, opened the doors Of the peui.
tentisFy 10 scores of criminals, and
Crittenden, Of Missouri, seems de-
termiDed = rival the first named
executive. Crittendenis latest par
don was thas Of the ex-state auditor.
who was senteRctd to ten years i'm
Prisonmen. FOX stealing $4,000.
Three years Of the term has expired
and the governor turns him loose
apon ahe . immunity, rust as be has
done 50 many of the &C Louis black
legs and rOaghs dur ng the present.
year. The p.r,loning power IN the
hands OF sues me. as Blackburn
and Crit nien Is much worse than
the abs1lu q prol iOl yon OF the mar
don Of Criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

The Utah commissioners will
meet in Omaha on Tuesday, and it
is probable will Immediately come
west. we may confidently look for
them the latter part of the week.
Their long continued delay has
brought, or is likely to bring some
ANNOYANCE and trouble upon the
territory, but nothing very serious
is apprehended. Nogreat harm can
come from the failure TO hold an
election last Monday, and the little
yexation that is likely to arise from
the lapse will soon pass away, leav-
ing matters in no such bal fix that
whatever there may be wrong can
not be cured. There is a difference
of opinion among legal gentlemen
as to the powers of the commission
in regard to the November election
for delegate to Congress. Some as
sert that before an election can be
held an entirely new registration
must be made, and that such regis
tIation cannot be taken this year.
Others say the lists from the last
election are the only registration
necessary, the usual time in Sep
TENDER being allowed for revision
and correction. The commission,
being composed of lawyers, will
doubtless decide the question
for themselves. 1t is hoped they
will vote in favor of an
election. For if not, Utah will be
left for three years longer without a
delegate in Congress. These three
years promise to be important in
the history of the territory. and if
the people ever needed person in
Washington to represent them and
labor to recover their rights and pre-
vent the imposition Of wrongs, it
will be during the time for which a
delegate should be elected in No
We believe the law will
warrant the commissioners in hold !
ing the regular election, and if it !
should not directly authorize such a |
hing it certainly does not forbid it. |
Congress and the people would
approve it. The law itself being
rude, indefinite, and lacking in
many working details. there will
rise frequent occasions when it can
De made operative only by some
stretch ofauthority. To bridge over
he bad places there will have to be
! sort of mutual understanding be-
ween the commission, the people
md Congress. The November cleo
ion may be one of those breaks, in
which case We are certain Congress
nd the people will acquiesce in
whatever slight irregularity may be
necessary in order to choose a dele
ate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

THEY HAVE queer way of man.
aging juries in California. "A trial
which lasted eight days resulted in
the prisoner being found guilty of
murder in the second degree. but in
the proceedings for new trial it
was shown that the jurors had
purchased and consumed four Eve
gallon kegs of beer, FIVE gallons of
wine, ten bottles of cIaret, and an
indefinite quantity of whisky. The
supreme court has granted a new
trial on the ground that the jurors
were unable to properly and Sc
riously deliberate. The bailiffs
might be punished with propriety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13


THE CHARLESTON Ne1os ond
Courier thinks well Of the laudable
efforts Of the southern women to
improve the condition of the
negroes by circulating reading mat
Ter, and by advising. instrueting
and encouraging the coIored girls.
1t says that more education is done
out Of school than in school, and
that the southern women who are
working personally with the colored
women and girls around them are
doing more for the south than poll
ticians can do, and more for Chris.
SANITY and civilization than all the
MISSIONARIES in Africa and Asia
combined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

a POOR wretch who was hung in
the east on the 4th, when asked if
he were ready for the drop to fall,
begged fora minute to think
Perhaps if the fellow had taken that
minute to think before committing
the murder, he would not have been
under the necessity OF asking it
from the sheriff on the scafold. 1t
is in not taking the inmate to think
at the proper time that results in so
many crimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
vIcK's ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE.

The frontispiece in the Angus,
number OF this charming periodical
Is handsomely coIored plate OF
Chinese hibiscus, which is ''pretty AZ
Z picture. yet not prettier than the
flowers themselves. The number il
profusely illustrated, and the topics
treated OF are ell simely.
James Vick, Rochester, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
CONTTNENTAL Hnrrr

z Sheeis and wife, Chicago: M..,;O.
koche. Colo SPRING; J NOBLE, Ais. - q
l. Tracy. Butte, NJ Ontana: A Z a.. y
Chicago; Mrs K @ BarrAt, St Io,,; lost +
4 Rogers, Park City; W. A =
Jr PrOvoi Il O DickenEop. Blsos sS.
Z d Wright, Denver, Co: a LOO, snoo.'
son, San francisco; G d Rve.av,.u onl,
fanny, Chicago, P Po.er, R,nyhsas anu
d johnson aud ~iie, Bsoloa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
DELEvAN, Wis, Sep. "a. 1913

Gents-I have taken net quite one
bottle Of the Hop Bitters. I was q
feeble old man Of 70 when pot II
To-day am as active and feel as
well as did at 80. see a great
many that need such a medicine -
ID. ROYCE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
WIDE AWAKE.

The August issue Of this highly
popular periodical comes With a
freshness that almost cooIs the super.
heated stmosDbers for the juveniles.
It is brim full OF charming pictures
and most delightful stories, and AZ
usual, there lie q highly moral vein
running through lie pages. W3ds
A'o0k: 10 not only entertaining aao in
struotive. but is educational.
d. LoIhrop & Co, Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

HEALTH. hope and haDp,ra,.
restored by the use. of Ir,S Is are e
linkham's VegeIab . Compovnd' T. z.
Is positive cure for all tbosa a..
eases rom which women sufss- uis-
much. send to Mrs. Lydia = p;,, 90
am. No. 23S IVES ern Ava, INK
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets. se'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
RorEL ARRIVALS.
August Il. 1882
VALLEY HOUSE

SEQ W Morgan, Logan CITY. pa
LsYior, fark City; N } Brown. domo
Col; d Standing, Dillon, III r. p
Tnurhy, Denver; + E Brown S.n w.
cife9 J I Louis, St. Jo,; Ahram a.
VOID. HALEY, Idaho; jacob Srh-i,-0 az =
II } d Rodgers, Alivs Ps~ksr % ps- y
City; A6ram Baldwin, a LarvS,ssn1 arr arm
wife, Evanston; II Schunot S Hnu
StroHEe, MOI A koihchild, XIV ui
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
Denver & lilo GsHle RAILWAY.
NOTICE TO pAssRNnppa

NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
,0 On and afssr Monday, 24,h Of suIv.
AoJz SANS viii leave aud arrive 81 Sal;
,sks srem Temporary Station corr 3,
SSoo"ho South and Fifth Wet Str, q.
oeliy' as follower LRAvE. ARRIVE
4 ! points bet wesB !
Sal. Lase and l7ooa RA5r
Pessant Valley '''"'
Branch Branch =. q A''- zaO..m. sIS pm
henry NOOD,
SE%s Genernl Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

GUITEAU's ADVISER, the Rev.
Hicks, is trying to get over it at
Ocean Grove, n. j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court in and for
the Third Judicial District of
Utah Territory, County Of Sat
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

THB DAILY HERALD is published
Every morning, Mondays excepted, 81
Rasf Temple Street, nesr First Soutn'
HaIt Lake i'ity, by the Y BRALD fRIET-
rTa AVID PuBLJEHIye CoAPAET. Sub
sr1irtioD price So 50 per annum, post
see included; parts Of year at The
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collectiJn made by carriers. 25c. week.
THR SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD lie
Published every Wednesday and Safur-
daV morning; at $3.50 year. SIX
month";, s1.76; postage included
TIE WEEKLY HERALDis published
everv Thursday morning, st ~ year;
ak naooths. s1.26, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

Gideon Ryman, Plaintiff,
Us. Sumuors.
Susan Ryman, Defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

The People Of the United States in the
Territory Of Utah send Greeting TO
Susan Ryms1, Defendant:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14


PERuNA had q remarkably good effect
on my daughters Paralysis. W. f.
DUNCAN, Sewickly.
Secretary Krkwood is beginning to
inquire, with more or less anxiety,
whether he is to remain 10 the Cabinet
He says he must have definite answer
soon
There seems to be some prospect thai
the bill referring all unsettled questions
connected with the Presidential success.
sion to the Supreme Court for adjudica
tion may become law.
My daughters defective. vision was
much improved by PERUSA. JAMES
Cook, Bakerstown, Pc.
Mr.. Curry and Mr.. Friedley, both oi
Indiana, are spoken Of for the Assistant.
Secretaryship Of the Treasury. Mr.,
John C. New, OF the same State, is said
10 have been promised the Russian Mis-
sion.
had Chronic Cattarrah badly. took
PERUNA. am very much better. J
WILLIAMS, Medway, Pa.
At Albany deadlock again prevails
in both Houses, Taumany refusing ,o
vote for the Democratic nominees for
the minor Assembly Offices on the ground
that an alleged bargain made to insure
the election of Speaker Patterson is moi
being observed by the County Democ-
racy.
] was miserable with Cnfonic Catarrh.
PERUNA is my remedy and no, other.
VIZ. BoYD, Pttsburg:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14

Burners bill to authorize Mayors o
cities and towns to sUlemniz. marriag'
passed the House.
Ohio has her nose pretty high at pres
ent. Not one OF those Grant medals
came TO Buckeye soil.
The pinkeye has reached Wheeling
and several OF the horses in that city are
now suffering with the peculiar disease.
Over 10000 Chinese immigrants land
ed in this country during l8Sl,fc which
the workingmen may thank the Repub
lican party.
1t is said that the Pittsburgh glass
blower averages $1,000 for his ten
months work. and very often makes 81
800 in that time.
+ A married man named Stout, OF Ra-
VIENNA, was requested by Young lady
on q train recently to hold two year
old baby minute. He is still holding
! it.
Mr.. George Hein'zelman and family
OF Akron. are suffering from seiiou;
blood poisoning, thought TO have been
caused by uslng water fiom a patent pa
per pail.
The Chairman of the House Com
merce Committee has been instructed to
call up in thu House at once the bill ap,
propriat,ng 100000 for Davis Island
Dam, Ohio River.
f. 1t is estimated that there are i0,000,.
900 men under arms at the present Time
in Europe, and the annual cost, direct
and indirect, of those enormous forces
II, not less than $2,Si0, 100000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14

: The hostility to the pending Appor-
tionment bill is growing Many promi-
nent members OF Congress predict its
defeat.
A letter has been received iro m En-
gineer Melville saving that the search
parties of the } annette are divided into
three, commanded by Americans an l
Russians.
Blaine is now furiously attacked BY
the Stalwarts. His diplomacy as Secre-
tary of State is declared weighed and
found wanting His big talk to certain
foreigners Is mo lii.l to inaninitv by
Arthur, whose policy is to bow low to
foreign powers.
Tue President has sent q special mes
sage to Congress urging the amendment
or modification OF the Posse Comitatus
acr, so as tn permit the use Of the mill
tsry to aid the civil authorities IN main
tanning law and order in the Border
States and Territories.
Fred Nea burg threatens that il III,
prosecution against him is pushed, as il
cannot now we'll help being, he will make
the climate verv suItry Tor number oI
present and past Safe officials, who, he
iutimates, are a. deep in the mud as ht
is in the mire.-dkyon Times.
The NJ. E Church Choir, Cad z, is &C.
companied by the Cadiz Orchestra with
violin, cornet. clarionet and double bass
When this church first pu. in an organ
to assist the choir, about 20 years ago
there we're people who left !he church
because they claimed the devil had it in
his grip.
That is deplorable scan lal which
comes from Washington in the rumor
that General Rrck,r has been named to
succeed General Meigs merely that be
may secure an advance in rank and pay
before being retired. General Rucker,
to he sure, is the fa,her-in law Of Lieu,
tenant-General Sheridan, but Genera
Rucker is an older man than Genera
Meies, who has heen retired on accoun
Of his age.-N. Y. World.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14
Man, Woman and Child Crushed
Into Shapeless Mass by o
Railroad Accident.

GALVESTON, Tx. Feb. 9.-The par
ticulars OF the accident on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad have been received. A,
10 o'clock on the night OF the 7th inst,
Major W. D Washburne, Superintend-
ent OF Construction, with bis special car.
was on an inspecting tour, and stopped
at the last switch. The engine and train
returned two miles for water. Major
Washburne, getting tired, called for a
hand car to carry him and his party.
The following we're on the hand-car
Major Wash hhurne, j. W. Painter, and
W. NJ. Stoll, Superintendent for W. S.
Coleman & Co, track contractors OF
Chicag with his wife and little son.
Negroes occupied the center and pro-
PEELED the car Thev hal not gone a
qrarter of mile when Mr. Painter saw
the headlight Of the train turning the
curve. He signaled the approaching
train to stop, and ordered the negroes 10
reverse the band-car.
They had hlrdly turned when the first
fiat car was upon them. Painter jumped
to the ground. followed by the negroes,
and Major Washhnrne leaped off On the
opposite side. When the train stopped
Major Washburne was found senseless,
one arm cut off and other wise bruised
having been ran over by one OF the
cars. Mrs. Stoll was crushed to dea b,
twelve cais having passed over her: Mr.
Stnl ftn ~ Aa nl lad
and literally torn to pieces. George, the
little boy, was found on the track under
the cars. with his head crushed He
only lived one hour.
Tie remains Of the S,oll family were
gathered up and sent to New Jersey
Maj. Washburne was not dead when frs
found. He was placed on car ani
brought to Waco, where he died soon az
terward.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14
Paddy Ryan's Condition.

NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 8.-Your CORES
poudent visited Ryan this morning st
his hotel, in this city, and found him SUI
fering terribly from his rupture. His
lett jaw5one is not broken mot withstand
ing the doctors assertion that it was in
Two places. Paddy says that his truss
gave wav in the second roupd, aud that
caused his defeat more than the blows Of
Sullivan, although thev were terrible.
Ryan also SAYS that he Is now done with
prize fighting; that in his condition he
has no business in the ring. He does
not DOUBT that Sullivan would have
whipped him had he not been ruptu.ed,
but he says he would have given his
friends longer fight and better show
ing Sullivan is going about here with
a black eye only, enjoying the congratu
lations OF his friends and the delights
and honors following victory. He is a
great man to-day, while poor Paddy is
in bed with nobody to care for him but
his trusty trainers, Connick and Roche
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14
Surplus Wheat In Oregon and
Washington.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

NOW ork commercial AQvertlser.
A letter IRON Portland, Oregon, say
"The amount OF surplus wheat 10 East.
ern Oregon and Washington this vear
is 1l2.0SS tons, or 3.736 267 bushels
oil of it ready for export The acreage
Of. 1882 will be nearly double that o
1881, and more has been used for seed
and home consumption as c.nse
quence thus reducing the proportinna'e
amount for export somewhat Thi,
amount has all heen raised in these Ills
tricts Immediately contiguous to the
railroad and river transportation lines
Several other sources will be tapped this
year by the extension of railroads, bu,
it is considered safe estimate to state
that the surplus wheat for exnort in
Eastern Oregon and Washington Etx'
season will be fully 5000 600 bushels
and this raised by population OF less
than 100 900 persons"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14
OZARK ITEMS.

OZARK. OHIo. February IL. 1881.
There is considerable sickness in this
place and vicinity at this writing Mr..
Milton Adams, of this place, has cs.
tarrh fever; Mr.. David Burkhardt ha.
typhoid fever; three OF Mr.. Base Burk.
hart's children have the fever. lit le
daughter OF Mr.. J. A. Brown is recov.
ering from diphtberia; two of NJ. Fred.
erick Hoffmsn's children have diphthe.
ria, and one of William Lingo's children
is sick-al patients of Dr.. G. W. Stew
ard
There are several sore arms in Ozark.
Mrs. Marinda Evans and Mr.. MiIt' u
Bishop exchanged homes last week.
Mr.. John Crawford, one of the car
penters who is working on the church
here, was called away last week to attend
the funeral of his brother-in.law, MIR.
Shannon Smith. Deceased died OF con.
sumption at his home near Harmony
Mr.. james Kearney left here on the
lst inst. He has been appointed Section
Boss on The B. & s. W. r. R., on Rocky
Fork. Success.
We regret to announce another death
in Ozark Of diphtheria Lima, another
little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Pugh, died on Tuesday, The 7th ins'.,
after a brief illness Her remains were
inferred 10 the cemetery at Mt. Zion, on
the 6:h inst.
Isaac Pasco, who accidentally shot
himself through the .hani last week, is
getting along finely. DR. G W. Steward
rendered the necessary medical aid.
Mr.. L. c. Elliott is moving into the
Thomas Evans property to-day.
There is another quite a big item
which we will omit-not that we are in
Inundated by the threats that have been
made, but because it would not be to tie
credit OF Ozark to report it.
Mr.. Crave Evans returned from Ar.
kansas last week.
Mrs. Edwards visited Mrs. D. A. E
llott during the week.
Recently Mr.. Robert Sco1eld, of Ca.
lais, and Miss Lizzie McFrelerlck, oil
Belmont County, visited at Mr.. Frede.
rick Hoffman's
Mr. Wiley Wilcox, of near Somer:on
visited bis brother, G. P Wilcox, las
week.
Mrs Susan Thomas, Of Jerusalem
visited Mrs Cyrus Blacklege this week
QUIZ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14
The 8 to z Fraud,

The Sandusky Register, Republican
paper, now frankly admits the fraud and
says of R. b Hayes:
by an honest count Of votes neither
he nor any other man can say that he
carried single Southern State"
And more than Sne half OF the Re.
publicans now admi, says the Ohio Pat
rioi) that Tilden beat Hayes, aud The
other half are sorry that Hayes was
counted in" as he vas Of no account
when in OH ;e And yet they all sub
serviently follow their leaders and vote
the ticket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14
REDEMPTION NorIcE.

AcmroRs OFFICE, MosRsE Cous ~,
WooHsrIBLD. ONO, January 10, 1881.
To Adons stih Posen or nhosa q may Conesrn.
Notice is hereby given, that Harriet Wind.
land has dspos ted in the County Treasury
sum OF money snfScient to redeem the north
half Of the northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section lS, township Of range Z.
Said land Was seld for taxes by John Ga,shsll.
Treasurer of Monroe County, Ohie. January
IL, 1882, in the name Of J 4 ]. A. Thomas
toAdonijat Powell.
s.A. ATKINSON,
jans4, 's2tS. Auditor Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is h.reby given that petition
IN will be presented 10 the Commissioners
Of Monroe county, Ohio, at their next ses-.
sion to be held on the nrst Monday Of Aareh,
A. D. 1882. praying for the estsb,ishmsnt Of
county road along the followiag described
route in said county. to Wit: Bsginnins in
the county road on the lands Of Jacob Drum
in section IS, Of township three Of range s.
running thence . southwest course nesr the
line between said Drum and Jackson Cox,
oressing said lin. about sixty rods aoush
from the creek, thence southwest through the
lands ofeaid Cox to The top Of the ridge .,
the low gap; thence . west direction to teF-
inmate In the county road on tie lands Of
Amos Cronin In said county. -
jan24, 'Szx5. PETITIONER. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14
A Celestial Hanged,

SAN FRANerseo, Feb 8 A Whine
mucca dispatch says: Charley Hing, .
Chinaman, was hanged to day, or tht
murder OF Ah Lick, one of bis country
men, last May. On the scaflold he sale
be committed the act in setf defense, snc
claimed that $500 d bribed witnesses
to swear falsely. When the trap was
sprung be fell with scream, but the
scream was cut short by the dislocaliou
OF his neck.