davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-12
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. Dec

CHICAGO, Dec. II.
Rodiger & Mclntyre's circular of this even
ing gives the following state of the market:
The general condition was lower than yester-
9519c, closed 50; February, openeo
9915c, closed 99kc; May, opened
$I.06L, closed SlO5A. Corn-Stea,ly
January, opened G04c closed 6016c; Feblu-
ary, opened 59Tc, closed 60c; May, opened
and closed 62S4c, OatS-May, opened 3915c,
closed 4O36c. Weak; February,
opened Sl4.S0. closed S145219 I.ard-Feb-
ruary, opened 81. .17]6 closed S9O5.
Live stock-Hogs Light grade, S4 70@5 So;
mixed packers, 81 75@535; heavy shippers,
$5.35@590. Cattle-Market steady; exports
S6.50@S00: good to choice shipping, $5,75@
60 common to fair, 81 25@5.5O; butchers
81 50@4 25; stockers, So. 25@4. 40
Produce-Butter = Neglected, dull and
lower; choice to fine creamery, 30{022c: good
to choice dairy. 24@2 @2Sc; good and fresh roll,
l5@18c; poor stock, 9@lOc. Eggs-Fresh
Good sale for fine early rose and peach
blows at 35@4Oc; fair and mixed, slow at %
@30c.
New York.
NEW York, Dec 10.
Wheat-h@15c lower, weak and irregular,
with lesssdoing; No. l white nominal; No :
red January, L.l4@l. 14$s; February, 116@
l.16k; March, S1.lS1s; May, L2I&@L2l4
Corn-Opened 34@lc lower, but afterwards
recovered most of the decline; mixed western
spot, 5l@6Sc Futures 67@71$c. Oats-A@
&c lower; western, 31M44c Provisions
Beef firmly held and trade quiet; new extra,
S12.50 Pork, firm and quiet; spot new mess,
$l5@l5.25. Lard, dull and lower; steam
rendered, $500
vt. Louis.
ST LOUIS, Dec H.
Wheat-Higher early, declined, and closed
about the same as yesterday; No. 2 red,
$L0l96@sL0215 cash; $L011@ bid Decem-
ber; $103h January; Sl.05A February;
$L073 bid March; l.l14 May; No 3 red,
921S@95Bc. Corn-Opened higher but de
clined closing below yesterday; 4gT(d493Ic
cash and December; 504sc January; size
February; 5511c May. Oats-Cash better, op-
tions very SLOW at 33114 G0S3}}9c cash; 3314 e
bid January; 33$4 &c bid February; 37$4c c May.
Rve-Firm at 5414c bid Barley-Steady at
5O@SOc Whisky-Steady at S1l4 Pro-
visions-Easier and slow Pork-Jobbing,
$I430 Bulk meats-Long clear, 81. 80:
short ribs, $40; short clear S7.60M7:70..
Bacon-Long clear, SIC; short ribs, s2Sc;
short clear, SS70 Lerd-SIow at S. S6a
8S5.
TOleda.
TOLEDO, Dec II.
Wheat-tluIet and steady; NO | white,
$105. No 2 do, 991zc; No , red cash,
sL04@l0515 December, s1o4; January,
S105; February, S1.07 May, 81 112A; No.
3 red, 90c Confirm; No. 2 cash, 5Sc
asked; December, 5715c bid; January, 59c !:
May, Csc; rejected, 53c; no grade, 44c. Oats
Quiet and firm; No 2 cash or Decem-
Der, 34%c January, 35c; May, 3S@39c
rejected, 32l9c. Rye-5S@59c for No. :,
Clover-Quiet and firm; prime cash or De.
cember $50; January, s. 80; February Sc;
No. 2, S5.55.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. II.
Wheat-Unsettled and. .easier; cash, 9611c;
January, 97ssc; February, 9S16c; May,
$L061s. Corn-Easier; No. 2, Sc asked.
Oats-Scarce; No. 2, nominally 36c. Rye
Stronger; No /, 57&c Barley-Firmer: No.
2, 63117G64e, February, 65115 5@66c; extra. soc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
CURIosITIEs wEDDED.
The Tattooed Man Marries the
Bearded Woman.

New York. Feb l3-At Frankford "a
Philadelphia suburb, the winter residence
of circus people and sidesh1w curiosi
ties, wedding Of unusual character oc-
Cured Saturday evening r. R. Moffi..
a >tattooed man. and Miss Leo Herman
DEE. the "Spanish bearded lady," we're
united In the bonds Of matrimony. A
large number Of noted "freaks," as they
are called in the profession. witnessed
the ceremony. The bri:ie has q black
beard three inches long, and the groom
is as handsome piece of mosaic work
as there is in America Miss Leo Is 26
years old and her husband 10 past 40.
His first wife was the Russian Giantess,
q 500 pound Venus. who died OF dys-
pepsia in 1880. Before the season ended
Moffltt married "Circassian Beauty" ot
Milesian extraction. She died last sum.
mer. and before the Batnum show con.
cluded its session. the tattooed widowei
was madly, In love with the "Spanisl
Bearded Lady" Although bearded she
possessed the coyness OF her sex, and
Mr.. II fIitt was compelled to use all biz
eloquence TO persuade her to sceep, him
John Geary, the sword swailower, is the
step-father OF Miss Leo, and he gave bel
away. Miss Leo wanted to have hel
beard shaved of 10 honor OF Gle occa.
sion, but Mr.. Mofiit who is.of Gpracti
cal turn Of mind, opposedaib ON the
ground that she might not be able te
raise another crop, In which event hel
value as "curiosity" would be totally
Destroyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Motfitt came
to this city on wedding tours az
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
Liquor Mon Despondent.

WASHINGTON. Feb 15.-The whisky
men we're completely dishear,ened last
night. The House had been thoroughly
canvassed during the day and it wa. de-
cided that the outlook was good for ma.
king q further attempt to get up the
whisky bill. In the evening when the
attempt wac finally made, however, there
was distressing falling off in the votes
expected In favor Of the measure
Eighty-seven members voted against
while only 81 Statesmen voted in the Of
nrmative. The whisky men regard their
defeat as fjnal for this session. "There
is no hope for u.s. said Louisville dis
siller to your correspondent tonight
"Congressmen seem to be thoroughly
scared. Last year we carried bill ex-
tending the bonded period for FIVE years
BY nearly two-thirds vote. Now when
the same bill comes hack from the Sen
ate with an amendment 30 as to limit
the time OF extension 10 two years, our
friends suddenly change about and re-
fuse TO vote for the bill. II the bill was
right las. year it certainly is right now. y
The dlstillsr continued in this mournful
strain for some time. He finally admit
ted a fact that the whisky men have Ia.
ken great pains to conceal, namely, that
the distillers in the country were person.
sllv interested 10 the passage OF this bill
and we're not laboring wholly for glory
and the credit OF certain national banks
that had been kind ennugh to take some
of their paper,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CCOUNT5 snd vouchers have been filed In
"A the Probate Court Of Monroe County,
Ohio, by the following Executors, Admins
traitors and Guardians. to wit:
Third partial settlement account Of Johr
Keyser Admir- Of the estate of Isaac Wsisner
deceased.
First and 6nal settlement account Of Rob.
ert Jackson Admir- Of the e.tats Of Rnoch
Craig, deceased.
First and anal settlement account OF Rlisa
beth Bcwry Exeoutrix of the will Of Sebastian
Bowry. deceased.
First partial settlement account Of James
A. briggs Admir- Of the estate Of A D.
Bl Ike, deceased.
Fourth partial settlement account Of Alex.
Griffith Guardian Of the estate OF the minol
heirs Of Levi Tiptep, deceased.
shird partial settlement account OF Samuel
Clegg Adu'r of the estate Of Jacob Markle
deceased.
Second and final settlement account oi
John Clegg admir-, With the will annexed, o
the estate of Alex. II. Thomas decd.
Ninth partial settlement account Of VIM
Bssrdmore Guardian Of the estate Of Isaas
I. Beardmors, q minor.
First and final settlement account Of Jane
Baker Guardian Of the estate Of Elisabeth
Baker, minor.
Fifth and final settlement account Of Jacob
Long Guardian Of the estate Of Johu and
Kmma Moose, minors.
Third partial settiement account Of Lewil
Sykes Guardian Of the John Wilson, decd'I
minor heirs
Ninth and final settlement account Of David
Ruble Guardian Of ths estate Of Leouidas
Hayward, bye. T. Miller. one Of the Hxscu-
tors of the will of said David Rabs, ds,'d.
ANY person interested may 6le writer
exceptions to said accounts, or any item there
Of, ON or before the 18th day of Marst
next, when the same will be finally heard and
continued from day to day until disposed Of
3. K. WALTON,
fsb20.' .'sSv3. Probate Judge, N. C. o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
A Terrific Storm Predicted.

The President has received the follow
Ing communication from Prof. e F.
Slime Virgins. It. D.. ASTRONOMER OF
the Canadian Finance Department:
"Un the 25d Of September last an.
'nounced through the Canadian press that
great storm would orcnr In March
next; that II would fret he felt In the
Northern Pacific, would appear in the
Gulf OF Mexico on the night OF the 9th,
and being DETECTED by the Rocky Noun
iains would cross this meridian from the
west at noon, Sunday, March IL, 1888.
No vessel, whatever her dimensions, will
he safe ont OF harhor, snd none Of small
tonnage can hope 10 survive the tidal
wave and fury of this tempest. As the
wind will blow from the southeast the
planetary force will be Sufficient to SUBJ
merge the lowlands Of the American
coss,, especially those bordering on the
Gulf OF Mexico. and washed by the
Gulf stream. while the air currents. for
several hundred miles along the east side
Of the Rocky Mountain range, owing to
the great atmospheric pressure in those
regions, will spread universal destruc.
ton. The New England States will also
suffer severely from winds and foods.
No point outside harhor, in the whole
area Of the Atlantic. especially north OF
the equator, will be place OF safety, for
this will he pre-em,nen.ly the greatest
storm that has visited this continent
since the days OF its illustrious first Pes.
ident. In view OF this event, therefore,
take the great liberty Of representing
to Your Rxcellencv the advisahility ol
ordering all United States ships into sa'e
harbors not later than the 5th OF March
sill this storm be passed."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
LOUISVILLE.
All Former Marks Now Under Wa
ter.


teY.
LOUISVILLE. February IA The river
has risen slowly but steadily all day, and
is now rising an inch an hour, but ow
ing to preparations made, less dsnage
is being done than at the beginning Of
the food. Owing to the fact thht the
former guaae marks are far undsr ws
ter. discrepancies occur in the sta,e-
ments of the stage OF the river Il is
enough to say the water is higher than
ever known here before. The stage
Of the watcr at this hour can safely be
pnt at Al feet at the head OF the canal
and IS al the loot nj the falls Coming
all along seven miles OF Louisville river
front to-day the water has bren creep
log into the second stories OF the buld.
ings and widening IN extent towards the
western bound arches. Perhaps one
hundred additional buildings were taken
more or less into It's watery embrace
since the last report this morning. Tue
heavy emhankment OF the Short Line
railway, not far removed from the river
front, broke OF the loot OF Cay street
for sixty feet. one point OF earth heing
swept away and rails and ties twisted
around. The road 10 under water from
First 10 Wenz'l streets, a distance oi
nine squares. Tue depot Is flooded from
four to ten feet A lot OF freight cars,
kept on the track TO prevent break,
were tossed aside like bubbles. anil are
lying in the water a. the side OF the
track The 60 foot break caused twenty
seven houses to be inundated that were
hitherto protected by the Gle. No loss
of life occurred by reason OF the break
AT 10 o'clock this morning . man and
woman with trunk we're seen in skif
In portion OF the cutoff district kno wn
as the Chute They had mo oars ,o
propel the skitf A party st of 10 reg.
cue them, hut before they couli be reach.
ed the skiff struck log and broke In
two parts. The man and woman were
lost. The trunk was found broken open
1t contained lot of children's and 9th
er clo,hing Ii any CHILD was with them
it was not seen, A package OF visiting
cards found in the trunk bore tie name
Rosina NJ. Guesbaum, which is supposed
t. be the name Of the woman l'st. There
was nothing to indicate the name OF The
man. This was the OILY add.to to The
death list so far made to day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
Adm'rs Sale of Real Estate.
Order OF Sale Free OF Dover.
u. !. Bode, Administrator Of David Schroeder,
vs..
Jacob Schroeder ct al.

DY virtue Of an order Of sale issued BY sAa
Prot ate Court Of Monroe County, Ohio,
and to me directed, l will offer for sale At
public auction, on the premises, in Bethel
township, on
Saturday. the 24th day of March. 1888
between the hours OF and O'Clock .. m
Of said day, the following described real
estate, situate in the township Of Bethel,
county Of Monroe and Stete Of Ohio to wit:
The .northwe,t quarter Of the north rest
quarter of section rel nine, township [5l
FIVE and range [71 seven in Monroe county,
Ohio, containing forty and twenty-five hun
dredth acres. more or less. ~.
ALSO, the following described real estate
situats in Noble county. Ohio, to vit,
The northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section Isl fifteen, township [5l
i've and range III seven, (sxoeptiug q three
cornersi piece Of land in the northeast cor.
ner Of said tract, and separated from said
tract BY spring drain, said exception sup.
posed to contain three acres more sr less
containing 1871 thirty seven acres more sI
less.
Said real estate ordered to be sold free oi
dover
Appraised at (both tracts) $4,000.
TERMS OF SAbs.-one half cash on day o.
sale. and one half in one year. The deferred
payment to baar interest from the day oi
sale. and to be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold. q. ?. B0DE,
Adm'r Of the estate Of David Schroeder, dso d
A. ]. PEARSON, Atty.
feb20,83,5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20

w The Cincinnati Enquirer saws
"When the Democrats get possession oil
the government they will not need a civil
service reform bill to reform the civil
service "
Here is just where we differ With the
Enquirer. WHEN the Democrats come
into possession. DC it will he juet WHEN
the other party gets out, and that Is just
the time WHEN the reform will be neces-
sary." The bill of Senator Pcndleton
being in force must be erecuted, and the
mon or party that stands in the way oI
the execution of the laws will be SO,
down upon nv The people; and don't you
forget it.-Ohio Democrat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20

No tin plate is manufactured In the
United States and tin plate Is an article
of universal use, but to protect the man
ufaciurers OF other things that are sub
s,itatsd for lin, especially rooings, 10th
the Senate and Honse propose to retain
. duty OF I cent per pound on it. There
is not . more shameless clause in the
whole tsrif than this. The duty makes
more costly canned food, kitchen ulen'
sils, roofs. gutters-a thousand things
consumed by the masses OF the people
Since 1855 the people have plid Eesrly
$4,000 600 duty on tin, and last yeal
alone they paid nearly 100000. Yet
now, when the Government has need nc
longer to tax On article of such univer
sal necessity, two-thirds of this same
war tax must be borne for the sake of 8
half dozen miserable manufacturers Of
roofing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
Hair Album:

The latest stylish thing in society is
for the ladies to keep ..hair album"
in which is arranged locks of hair from
the heads of gentlemen friends This
is contounded shame Such fashion
was no doubt. started by some fellow
who could raise hair for the market bul
it aill not become popular, from the faci
that some Of the most estimable gentle
men have no hair to spare. We know
plenty of men who would do anything
in the world for their lady friends. ex-
cept to part with single hair of their
heads. 1t is hoped that the craze for
hair albums will not become general
and that the ladies will be contenled with
q soft answer when they ask for lock
of hair from the head OF bald man.
Bat if they do get wild ON the subjec'
of hair, no scant haired man is going tc
he safe, as the ladies will have the hair
by fair means or foul. Picture mar
with little hair, afraid to go into the
presence of ladies, for fear be will bt
despoiled OF his glory, his hair. 1t viii
be necessary to lock up hair in a saf,
with time lock, and forget the combi
nation. This is, indeed, the last fash
iouable hair that breaks our back
Peck San.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20

J.W Navarro, MEXICAN railway
msgnate, has built SO 900, 900 apartment,
house in New York
Soap bubbles can be blown to a size
OF two feet in diameter and kept two
days hy using preparation OF oleate OF
soda and glycerine.
The diamond which used to glitter 10
the shirt bosom of Mr.. James Fisk, Jr.,
has rec ntlv come into the possession OF
Mr.. VIM Clare, of Denver, a collector
OF diamonds.
A person who purchases a railroad
ticket from one designated station to an
other, without the. railroad companv's e
grant of the privilege of stopping over
at any intermediate point or points, has
no right to so stop and finish, at another
time, the trip designated by the ticke,
purchased-unless in case of accidep! to
the train or sickness 10 himself. This
is the '!law OF the road" as laid down
by Judge Ball in case adjudicated dur
ing the present term Of Court at Zancs.
vile.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that petition will
IN be presented to the Commissioners Of Mon.
roe County. Ohio. at their meeting to be held
at their next regular session, praying for q re-
view and survey of the county road leading
from Graysville to Brownsville by the way of
George Rings mill, along the following roate,
viz:
Beginning for the same at the forks of the
road on the lands Of Samuel Smith through
the lands of Samuel Smith, thence through
the lands of Oelilah Eaton; thence through
the lands of William Eaton; thence
through tie lands Of Benjamin Coss thence
through the lands Of Henry Harmsn 10 the
forks of the road west Of the dwelling honse
of Daniel Harman; thence by one of the fol.
lowing three routes:
First ROute-Throagh the lands of Hen.
~ and Daniel Harman; thence through the
lands Of George Co.'S; thence through the lands
of J. NJ. Cline; thence through the lands Of
Henry Crum; thence through the lands of
Marshall Cline; thence through the lands Of
James Cline. the place of termination.
Second ROute.-rhrough the lands of
Daniel Harman: thence through the lands Of
VIM. Coss; thence through the lands of s. j..
MeHugh; thence through the lands of George
Coss; thence through the lands of j. w. Nc
Hugh; thence through the lands of Marshall
Cline; thence through the lands of James Cline,
the place of termination.
Third ROute.-Through the lands Of
Daniel Hartman; thence through the lands of
VIM. Coss; thence through the lands of :, j.
MoHugh. following the old road as near, az
practicable to J. W. McHugh's land; thence
through the lands of J. w. McHugh; thence
through the lands of Marshall Cline; thence
through the lands of James Cline, the place Of
termination;
Thence the nearest and best route through
the lands of James Cline; thence through the
lands of Sylvester Hill; thence through the
lands of George Ring to the west end of the
bridge over Muskingum Greek, below the mill
of George Ring; thence across said bridge;
thence through the lands of George Ring;
thence through the lands of James Nc.
Willes; thence through the lands of Henry
Behmer; thence through the lands of the
National Bank of Missouri now occupied
by r. Lindemooi; thence through the lands Of
G. s. Algeo thence through the lands Of James
Swallow; thence through the lands of ]. R.
Algeo; thence through the land of VIM. Miller;
thence through the lands of Wm G. Pool
thence through the lands of Eliza Algeo;
thence through the lands of George Schmidt;
thence through the lands of G. Sander: thence
through the lands of Josiah Wilson: thence
following the old road as near as practicable
to the south end OF the town of Brownsville.
the place of termination; said proposed routas
not to exceed degrees.
jan30, S3w5. PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20


JUICE WH1TE OF the Supreme Court
has been appointed u s. District Judge
for the Southern District Of Ohio. Thii
with the vacancy occasioned by the re
sienaiion of Judge LoSewoRrH will
make two vacancies on the Supreme
Court Bench. Judge DOYLE, of Toledo
steps into Judge LosGwoRTH's place, and
the scramble for the remaining vacancy
is becoming interesting. Is there not
talent enough amorg the Republican
lawyers OF Monroe County to enter the
race for the cast off ermine Of Judgs
WHITE2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
Jeferson's Idea of Civil Service,

Read Thomas Jeffersou's words on
Civil Service. which may be taken as the
position Of the Democracy to-day, and
which is in accordance with the law ef-
fec,ed through NJ. Perdleton:
IL have never remc we'd man merely
because he was Federalist; have
never wished him to give vote at an
election but according to bis own wishes.
But as no government could discharge
fts duties 10 the best advantage Of its
citizens il its agents were in regular
course OF .hwarting instead OF executing
all its measures, and were employ ing the
patronage and influence Of their offices
against the government and its meas
ures, | have only req rested that they
would he quiet. and they should he safe
that il their conscience urged them to
take an active and jealous part in oppo-
sition it ought also urge them 10 retire
from q post which they could net con.
scientioualy conduct with fidelity to the
trust reposed in them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
EwThe following "gold mine" s,o

E% The following "gold mine" story
coming. as it does. from Holmes Coun,
~, must be taken with certain degree
OF allowance: "Simon Shrimplin. OF
Killbuck township, cut down an old ap-
pie tree near his house last Saturday,
and when splitting the tree found imhsd,
ded therein tin can containing $3.50 in
twenty dollar gold pieces. The lucre
was about eight inches from the surface
and the wood hal entirely grown over
it. Old apple trees are in demand now"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
IMPORTANT DECISION
Under the Homestead Law by the
Secretary of the Interior.

WAsHiseroN.F Feb 14.-Secretsry Tel
ler has decided most important princi-
pie in the case OF Julia d Graham vs.
the Hastings and Dakota Railroad Com
pany. He holds that homestead entry
made by soldier In the service OF the
United States. pursuant to the act Of
March 81. 1854, o' lands within the limit
OF a railroad grant, such entry having
been extant, both at the da'e OF the
grant and when the company's rights
hereunder attached, and was subse-
quently cancelled for constructive or
virtual abandonment" is prima facie
valid (altbough alleged by the company
to BIZ void ab ini,io }. and excerpts such
lands from she operations Of the railroad
grant; and That iE the administration OF
the homestead laws ss amended by acl
OF June s. 1872. the soldiers services
should be constructed as equivalent 10
all intents and purposes as residence
Tor the same period upon the tract en-.
tered
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20

THE Democrats OF this county will be
visited by numerous candidates between
this date and April "a. II any one Of
them circulate petty stories against his
opponents, d.op him instanter. Let US
have q campaign. fair, honest and square
and may the best man win.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

To Fred Kinoleibe,yer,o or so'tom IL may Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that &. W. Cline
& Son has deposited in the County Treasury a
sum OF money sufficient TO reieem lot No.
s, in Cochransville. Said land was sold at a
Delinquent Tax Sale by John Ruegsegger,
Treasurer Of Monroe County, Ohio, January
l6, 1883. in the name of G. W. Cline & Son
to Fred Kndelberser
s. A. ATKINs ON,
fub6,'83t3. Auditor Mouroe Co Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20

A BILL has heen introduced in the
Legislature authorizing the erection OF
county buildings at ST.. Clairsville at q
cost not excreding 800. 600. 1t appears
TO rs that proposition Of that kind
should be submitted to vote OF the cit
izens of Belmont County.