davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

IL y a trois prisonniers dams la
geolc a Abbeville lie premier
pour port d'arme ct pour avoir
youlu attenter d Ia vie dun autre;
'e deuxieme pour larein, ct le
;roisienc pour abus de confiance.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

La Louisiana dev.ait inter la
so!Iici.ude avec lac ueile on Soc
cupe Il o.-Loris. de doubler les
resources agricoIes par un appel
a l'immigration, ct en- lui fournis-
SAINT les terfcs ct les NOS eas den
pceudre possession.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

Vuelques.uns des lubricants de
caiou dc Ia Pennsylvania avouent
que les manufactures du Sud leur
ioat hcancoup de tort +; d'autres
sen pialgnent amerement.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

Uu peu de patience citoyens de
la paroisse Vermillon, le chemin
dc fer d iberie i Ia Saline Sc fait.
CeIui Ia termine, il va sans dire
que l'on s'occupera d'etendre Ia
I'guc jusqn'a nous.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

GSandes preparations pour &C.
leorer la fete du % fevrier 1888.
snntversaire de la naissauce de
ashing'on. La celebration pro.
met etre spleodide, tout sous Ia di-
rection de I'adjgtant-gsnaral. G..
T. Deauregard.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

Les voies pubIioues sent dams
IN etat affreuz. Il y a dss vraiis
casse cous a passer en de cei,sins
endroits.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

vi aunonae de Ia Havane que
francisco , fe'aers, psocu9ear royal
ue Ia haute cou', q. etc assassine
e' sa rss'degce par deuz hcmmes
de couleur.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

Qnoiane las aa!maux soyen. en-
general, assey ma!sre, not-e boa.
cher "a. John Mooton yeoa III
Don axicle de 7iande.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

Lc senat appsouve lie bill re-
a''sant le dsois d'alfranchisse-
me1t ces le!tges &c 3 a Q cents :;
'e'ae mesarre scra app.iauss J
Parslr da Ter juliet.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

be Rev. Pere i,afarge du Grand
octeaa est parmi nous dspu's la
sensine deruiere. |, Colt pasaer-
le careme lei.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

- mardi ggas tte une graaae
'Aaire a Ia Noavelle Orleans cette
a"see. NM. Shaw. Plano ct az.
'es qn' ont passe en- vile soat de
retour.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

HOMES FOR THE MILLION =
Ia III VeriAiiion Parish, LOUIS ana.
Never ovsrtlowed. Send stamp fog de-
acriptive circular to
VERMILIoN IMMlGRAuoN ASSOCIATION,
Abbeyiile, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

Pierre, prete moi cinquante
sous spas un nickel mon bon,
viens dc perdrc le dernier au
eucl,re-ce nest rieu, je vou!ais
settlement sender ia bourse.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

Ya I'll IN sou qui yous cha,
fou'lie plus douceuent Que cclu;.
he Ia c'oche qui yoas appelie d
diner.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

Le prInce Napoleon etc re1a.
eae De la conciergerie ct va de
as''e franchir La Msnc1c pogr
.'a'e slsise a iIncsratrice En-.
genie.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

Nous p'avons WI qu'une vache
qui est tonbee de maigrcur cette
aimee. Les animau1 sont Gu
mauyais etat, mais lis ne 10 sout
pas dsSeZ pour en- nourir.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

N. J. Chataiguer doit comnen
Ger a bru,cr des bsiaues a Aooc-
vile cette aimee.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

v, p. Kellogg demcnre ma'tre
de Il situation. lie contestant
.icklea abanGonne Ia partie.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

lie celebrc pcintre francais Gus
tsye Dore est mort . Paris le %
de j.nvier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

Il faut heauceup noins de temps
pour iuaiges une blessurc, cue
pour Ia Gca:riser.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

"a police de Baltimore a coute
, ce,te vile, en- 1882, sso9,722.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

La cclee a cause un dommage
considerable aux orangers de Ia
FIoride.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

Les societies ouvriercs s'organi'
,eot daus toutes les parties du
Texas,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

Last. Valcntin--jour on on a
Is supreme privilege d'insullcr ct
doutragcr avec impunltt.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

Nv a beaucoup d'espoir dun
.A.u;n dc fer a Abbevi'le.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

NJ. Heuri Leguennec a fait oa-
t,urer dc pieux deboa,s son ter
rain. +.,i.-....
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

Ia vile de Houston, Texas, a
ete ectairee 4 l'electricit6 sanedi
defnier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

lie iuri de police s'est reunl
mardi dernier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

i Y q unaess DC plcote q Frank
lii, paro;sse Ste Marie.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

NJ. Victor Bour4ue etant a ar
racher de la mousse verte a trente-
pieds de hauteur dams IN arbre, q
la Prairie Carlin, la semaine der
diere, est tomb6 a terre, ct il s'est
grievement blesse, eli tonbant Sur
des racines. On d6sespere de ses
jours. ... g..
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

Nine Abadie a iait blanchir Ia
.o,r de l'hstel. Beau coup d'eil.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17
Ter Precinct, NJ C Broussard,


soft tenu d'emettre des notifica-
tons aux dts parties de leurs ap-
pointements.
Art. l RGsolu, que nous don
nous au Sheriff les avoirs suivants
pour des amendes port6es a son
debit par le Comite des Finances,
savOir !:
Pour amende contre Victor Gui.
dry de 1880 : lis 90
Walter Henderson 10 90
Pour frais dIs a Chargois
Avocat de District a la ses-
sion de la conr de sept. 'S2 80 90
Notice de juri de Perry
Trahan 10 90
Commissions dues a j A Char
gois avocat de district sur lie bon
ioriait par Steven Foreman Is 90
Aussi la somme de 81 O5 erreur
sur Ia commission allouee an She
riff sur les licences de 1882 4 05
A mendes contre F N Levy Is 90
Quittapce pour les amendes colIec-
tees en- lS80'Sl-'S2 625 90
Quittances pour les taxes colIec.
tees sur les roles de 1S77-'7S-'SO
1882 1881 So.
Quittances pour licences de
1882 3S4 Is
Quittance pour bon forfait par
Steven Ashworth SO 90
Commission pour Ia collecte de
toutes les amendes jusqu'a ce jour
a raison de l0oo sur 1921 80 10
Montaut totaie S 1866 AZ
D'apres lie rapport Gu Comite
des Finances, du 2 octobre 1882
il appert que lie co]lecteur est de-
bite pour s 3,24S 81
DGduirc Pavoir ci-dessus 1866 AZ
Bal due par lie sherif-Col 2s3 50
Art. 2 Reso!u nue. le Comite
des Finances soft charger d inves-
tiguer ct de s'assnrer comment
cette difference pu ayoir lieu ct
den faire un rapport sur ce sujet
a la prochaine seance de ce corps.
Art. 3 Reso!u que lie surplus des
fonds 9ui Sc trouvent entire les
mains du Tresorier pour les an
nees datant avant 1882, qni s'ei6-
vent a Deux Mile Dollars, sont
appropries pour payer pro rata les
JUDGEMENTS ct r6clamations Qui ont
etc pr6sentes au Comite des Fl
nances-ledit pro rata sera fait
par ledit Comite des Finances
faisant leur rapport Ia prochaine
reunion dc ce corps.
Pour les complies alloues, voyez
la partie anglaise.]
Snr motion, le jari de police
s'est ajourne jusqu'au Ter luudi de
decemhre 1882.
HOWARD HoFFpAUIR, President.
L. G. Lyons, Greffier pro tenn.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

Mentir, c'es! rolsc- la copEapce.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

Tn MarssiIlais raconte sa cam
pagne contre les Kronmiss
-C'etait Fan passe. :. .j'etais
en- grand garde dams l'oasis. Tout
a coup, je vols arriyer a droite
trois -Arabes arm6s jusqu'aux
dents. Je NETS la balonnette
au canon. Je me redresse :.
ct j'enfile. ,
Les trois Arabes ?
Non. >. lie petit chemin a
gauche!
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

3 0 N n E h + 4 Z :
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1883-02-17

20 "a. PAR AN......$z oo
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-13

a slight eminence rose just in front of
us, and the sunlight rendered the little
hill so dazzlingly bright we were obliged
to shade our eyes and climb it without
stopping. But when we reached its
top the grand old Gulf broke on our
view with all its sublimity. A vast
expanse of water "darkly, deeply,
beautifully blue" except where the
breakers reared their crests of foam
near the shore, it sparkled and sciDti-
lated like living rainbows. The ships,
like white winged birds, were scattered
over its surface, and away in the dis.
lance where sky and sea seemed to
meet, the tall masts only could be seen.
A fishing smack was anchored out be-
yond the reach of the breakers and
the men were just throwing their nets,
making one think Of that old story of
the fishermen on the blue Galilee.
The heavy waves were casting treas
ures at our feet, and we were all soon
busily engaged gathering shells and
sea-beans. 1t was almost impossible to
find large ones unbroken, but there
were countless thousands of small ones
whose delicate beauty fully repaid us
for our disappointment (for we had ex
pected to find some that were "simply
immense.
Our party soon became scattered in
quest Of sea treasures, and l found my
self alone on that white beach and
watching with feeling akin to pair
that sublime spectacle which lay before
me, and yet that feeling
"Resembled sorrow only,
As the mist resembles the rain"
Oliver Wendell Holmes says tina
after you have seen the ocean or tn,
Alps, "the mind never returns to it
old commonplace level, and the soul
gallery must be enlarged to accommo
date such large pictures" ! realized
the truth of those words then, ant
when we turned our faces homeward
felt that l had left the old life behint
me forever, and that in its place was
new state Of existence, devoid of tn
self~conceit which had characterized tn
last.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-13

marked to a man who was speaking i'll
of another in his presence, at is easy
to splash mud 4; but | would rather
help man to keep bis coat clean"
Madame Roland exclaimed, "What
indulgence does the world extend to
those evil speakers, who, under the
mask of friendship, embellishments
ly with the keen though rusty blade of
SANDER"
In the language of St. Bernard,
ISLANDER is apoison which extinguishes
charity, both ih the slanderer and the
person who listens to it,"
And in the words of Leighton,
"Calumny would soon die Of itself if
nobody took it in and gave it lodging"
.Cowper says = NJ
"Ihe man who dares traduce because he can
With safety to himself, isnot man.
In the inimitable language of Shake
speare:
''rhe jewel best enameled, ~ -
Will lose its beauty, and SO no manthat hath
name,
But falsehood and corruption doth 1t shame.
And again:
''NO might nor greatness in morality
Can censure Escape; back.wounding calum'
ny
The whtest virtue strikes"
The only protection which can be
provided against this the greatest of all
pests to society and the world, is to ele
vate the manners and bearing of men
cultivate an adherence for the fou
spirit of defamation, and utterly eschev
detraction, and refuse all attention ant
credence to its disgusting details.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-13
To the Standard
FLORIDA.
"reminiscences of the Land of Flowers.
Sketch No. s.
BY NoRINE.

At last we were to take a sail on the
Bay and visit Santa Rosa island, to
gather shells from the shore and watch
the ships out of sight. We children
of larger growth" were just as eager
to go as the little ones, who were to
take this trip with us. We were to go
in small schooner, owned and run by
Captain Jack" an old sea captain,
who, as he himself informed us, had
travelled all over the world, and now
when he was "getting on" in years
found himself unable to give up the
sea. So he purchased this little vessel
and took pleasure parties to any point
of interest on the Bay.
1t was cold morning when we set
out, with steel blue sky reflected in
steel blue water whose waves were
crested by snowy foam wreathes. A
stiff breeze was blowing, and when we
set sail for Santa Rosa island our little
boat almost few over the water with a
noise of Tapping sails, gentle rush Of
waves and the screams of the gulls as
they dipped down to the Bay for fish.
The motion of the boat was very gen.
tie, 50 no one was sea sick.
Santa Rosa island was reached about
two hours after we reached Pensacola
1t is a long, narrow strip of sandy
beach, and it makes Pensacola what i
is-one of the safest harborS in thu
world, shutting out as it does the heavy
waves and storms of the Gulf, and We
leaving passage wide and deep enough
for the passage of the largest ship. l
is about twenty-five miles long and
an average width of half a mile.
The sand there is so fine and of sucI
pure white that it gives the islam,
the appearance of an immense sno'
bank, At the point where we lande
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-13
SANDER. and Detraction.

American Register.
Blackstone says there is no wrong
without remedy. But can either the
civil law or social regulations afford
any adequate protection against, or re-
dress for, the serious wrongs done by
SANDER and detraction? Men are not
only prone to listen with credulity to
the whispers of fancy, but still more
so to the artfully devised statements of
envy, hatred and malice. And the in.
juries thus inflicted, either in business
affairs, or upon mans reputation, even
more sacred and valuable to him than
property, may be ruinous in their con-
sequences. Here is fragrant wrong;
but where is the remedy? The ordi.
nary suit for SANDER has become dis
reputable, and almost obsolete, Besides
this 1t is wholly inapplicable or unavail-
able in the most serious cases. The
slanderer often approaches the parties
he desires to influence in the garb of
friendship and confidence, pretending
falsely to be giving information for the
benefit of, and out of friendship for the
parties to whom the false and malicious
communications are made. So that
the victim of the SANDER and defama>
ton is often not allowed to even know
the source from which the injury origi|
mates. And the wrong often Injuries
the party to whom the SANDER and de.
traction are communicated as much
and sometimes even more than the vic
tim of the malice himself. Indeed
the SANDER is often designed to produce
variences and to injure both.
As no adequate remedy can exist fol
such wrongs by suit, protection car
only be found in higher tone, anC
more rigid conservatism in social anC
business affairs. SANDER, detraction
and defamation should be scorned, es
chemed, and frowned down; and ere
) dulity should be withheld from all at
temps at defamation, however plausible
and covered under the guise of pro
fessed friendship. The methods o
: SANDER are often subtle and most i'm
t posing. Cicero said, "There is nothing
3 which wings its fight 50 swiftly a
? calumny nothing which is uttere
t with more ease; nothing is listened t
a with more readiness, and nothing di;
t persed more widely"
Dean Swift said, "The worthiest pei
pie are the most injured by slar
der, as we usually find that to be tn
d best fruit which the birds have bee
v peeking at"
d Peter the Great is said to have r
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-13
NO CROSS, NO GROWN
SHELDON CHADWICK.

Twas eve, and in lowly room
A student sat in sombre gloom
Twirling his fingers in his hair
Like one in revery-or despair. a.
Before him lay an open book,
Sadness was in his languid look;
And as he traced the pages ore
Four golden words his spirit bore
No Cross, no Crown!
Around, in deathlike silence stood
The form of many great and good
Prophets, Martyrs crucifed;
Stern patriots, who for freedomsdied;
And poets, who died desolate,
Scanning the wondrous scroll of Fate,
While glory round their foreheads shone,
He read upon their lips Of stone
~ No Cross, no Crownl
Hard was the toll, though learning's lore,
For one so young and worldly poor,
His books were precious, though but few;
And deathless fire from Heaven he Drew
Heart.wearied oft and over wrought,
He traced in throbbing lines his thought;
And mid his toll this seemed to be
The voice alone of destiny
No Cross, no Crown
Sometimes his noble spirit turned
Toward Fame's pillar as it burned,
I'D ofk Lo id az 80 nj,
To cross the burning bars of pain.
He groaned in agonized distress;
LIES cup was dashed with bitterness;
And then he thought of those of old, :
Who carved in brass those words of gold
No Cross, no Crown
They fought the battle, bore the cross,
That truth might never suffer loss
But, like the tempest.cradled flower,
Spring through the storm-the martyr
dover;
Souls that, while beaconing the free,
Sunk like lighthouse in the sea;
But from their grave spirit came,
Uttering words of winged flame
No Cross, no Crownl
His soul sometimes would droop her wing,
When envious arrows sped the string;
But, like the tempest's martial strains,
His country's voice thrilled through hi
veins,
And, needless of the critics ire,
His heart glowed with immortal fire;
And, like man in earnest, he
On thoughts Patmos toiled YEARLY
No Cross, no Crown!
And thus he wrote his spirits strings
To Music's rare imaginings
To Love and Freedom, Truth and Right,
Justice and Mercy, gods of light!
Oh cheerful fell those golden words
Upon his worn hearts tender chords;
In death those words his spirit bore
And chants them still forever more
No Cross, no Crown
This be the motto of the brave,
And this the watchword of the slave;
The Patriots with the peoples scorn,
The Martyrs with his garlands thorn.
Whoever seeks to win name,
Whoever tolls for freedoms fame,
Whoever human tears would dry,
Let this forever be his cry
No Cross, no Crown!
~
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-13
Sankey's Farewell.

Every seat in the large hall of Cooper
Institute was occupied last evening at
the usual Sunday gospel temperance
meeting conducted by Mr.. G. w.
Sawyer. The chief attraction was Ira
D. Sankey, who, with Mr.. Moody, is
to leave for Europe In a day or two.
The meeting opened with the singing
by the whole audience of the hymn
Wonderful Words of Life" which
was followed by "Pray, Brethren, Pray
"a trio song by Mr.. Sankey and Mr..
and Mrs. Stebbins.) Mr.. Sankey sang
81 will Sing of My Redeemer," and
then Mr.. Sawyer made brief address,
in which he reviewed the work done
at these meetings since they began,
oyer FIVE years ago.
Mr.. Sankey afterward mede his fare
we'll address. He asked the prayers of
the audience for Mr.. Moody and him
self to help them in the campaign they
were about entering on in London,
1t was proposed, he said, first to spend
a couple of weeks in the south of Ire
land and Their the winter months would
be passed in London, where COM
mittee of Christian gentlemen had al
ready made arrangements for their re-
ception. Two movable iron tabernacles
had been built for their use. These
would be necessary, as there were dis
tricts in London, with its 100000
souls, in which there could not be
found halls suitable for large congrega-
tions. He was glad to have learned
from letter which Mr.. Moody had
received last week that over 100 young
men of Oxford and Cambridge universe.
ties had engaged in gospel work Of
giving Christian help where help was
needed. Mr.. Moody and himself were
now going away for the last time. On
their return, within a year, they
would devote all their efforts to evan
gelical work this side of the sea. Mr.
Sankey then sang what he called SO
new little song" "When the Mist'
Have Rolled Away"
After some remarks from Mr.. Dodge
Mr.. Sankey made prayer, and the
meeting closed with the singing by the
audience of the thirtieth hymn, "My
heart will sing for Joy" Meanwhile
the meeting in the "Annex Hall" was
proceeding, the audience patiently
| awaiting the arrival of Mr.. Sankey,
who it was promised would attend
After leaving Cooper Institute Mr.
Sankey, Mr.. Dodge and Others wen
: over to the "Annex," and more hymns
, were sung and brief addresses made.
f Savannah Transcript: Our Stat
b. Legislators have been derelict in pro
9 viding a statue for the further encour
S agement of dog culture. 1t is tru
d dogs are yearly increasing in number
o And they will continue to increase s
). long as sheep are left to feed on. Br
the people want more dogs. And i
J. no long time the sheep will be a
!. gone, and the dogs must be fed.
Ie law that will provide something fC
N the dogs to eat when sheep are no MOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
Observatory Hill.

MAJOR HAMS SAYS He NEVER PROPOSED TO LEVEL
IT, But MERELY TO GRADE IT AND USE THE SUR
PLUS EARTH TO FILL UP A BAD PLACE IN THE
RIVER FLATS.
Major Hams was asked by STAR reporter to-
day what action he would take with reference to
filling up portion OF the Potomac flats In the
vicinity OF Easty's Point, now that the Secretary
of the Navy had declined to permit Observatory
hill to be utilized for obtaining material He said
In reply that he had not yet decided what course
to pursue, whether to obtain material elsewhere
himself or to advertise for bids again It will Do
remembered that the former bids were rejected
because the figures were considered to be
per cubic yard. ''Stnce then," said Major
Hams, ~ have received number of
offers to do the work at q much less price. It
seems to be the general impression that wanted
permission to level Observatory hill," he con-
t1nued. why, in the first place. haven't enough
money for that All that wanted was to take
away little OF the lower portion OF the hill, be-
cause thought it would be desirable to grade
the hill and at the same time to I'LL up a bad hole
lonly about six acres) in the neighborhood. I
have no doubt but that the hill will and ought to
remain, but 1t will have to be graded some time.
1t will not be allowed to stand with q vertical
wall on one side forty or lifly feet high. It can
would be further1ng two objects."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
Telegraphtc Rricss.

The steamer Ebe, from New York for Bremen,
was sgnaled OF the Lizard, England, this MORN
Ing. She has lost blade OF her propeller and Will
have To go on dry dock for repairs
Mrs G. n Hopkins laundry. In Troy. ". Y, was
burned this morning. The loss is $4,000; insur.
ance $40 Oo0.
AT knightStown, Ind, the planning mill and lums
Der yard or Peter Watts were burned last nj yht.
George MCMILLAN sentenced 10 be ha uged I'm Cane
ton, Ohio, to-day for wife murder was to-day re.
pr1eved I'll July GOTH
John Bergman, IS years OF age, employed az
120 Broadway. New York, was Caught accident.
ally by one OF the elevators and instantly Killed.
His body was nearly cut In two and was fright
fully mangled.
The New orleans Continental Guards left Provl.
dence for Hartford this morning.
The attorney general OF Pennsylvania has sus.
pended the bill asking for an injunction restrain.
Ing the Pennsylvania Schuylkill Valley railroad
company from building its line on La Fayetto
street. Norristown, Pa, and has appointed hear
Ing for tomorrow, when all parties In interest
will be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-22
to The Star.
THE OHIO DEMOCRACY.
CLOSING WORK OF THE CONVENTION.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE REORGANlZED.
THE PULLMAN REGATTA.
HANLAN WINS THE FIRST HEAT.
The Ohio Democrats.

CLOSING WORK OF THR CONTEMPORARIES STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEES OHGANIZED-JoHN u. THOMP-
SON NO LONGER CHAIRMAN OF THE EXGCCrIvE
COMMITTEE.
COLUMBUS, O.. June 22-The state democratic
convention did not adjourn until rs O'clock this
morning, having been In session over fifteen hours.
The following additional nominations were made
Leroy ID. Brown, OF Butler county, Tor school com.
missioner, and John p. Martin, OF Green county,
for member OF board OF public works
The state central committee met last night and
organized by the election or the following officers
David r. Page. OF Summit county. chairman OF
the central committee; Gilbert H. Barger, OF Co
ShOcton county, chairman OF the executive COM
mlttee; ID. G. Ballent1ne, OF Clark county, secre-
tary OF the executive committees; and c. n.
Schmick, OF Columbus, secretary OF the central
committee