davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

pumps are working successfully. Sinking the
shaft has been Resumed snd the 300 level Is to be
reached before crosscutting or drifting begins
of GOLD mines near Dragon Summit, ADD will erect
o 20-stamp mill st The mill IL expected 10 DO
ready TO run In ninety DAYS.
Sionewall is still shipping twenty. five tons OF ore
daily.
The Three Brothers and True Blue miues have
been leased and good ORE Is being taken out.
Bunker Hill In shipping fifteen tous OF ore daily
TO tho Randolph ull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
MINES AND MINING.

WEDNESDAY, April 19-P. ~.
Dulness and further general depression in values
are the continuous features OF the mining stock
markets To-day Alta Montana, which once sold
above So was fairly active at 794 cents. Gold
Strlpe-a dividend payer onee-sold at 10 cents and
Cherokee-one of the once brilliant promises Of
Plumas County. Col-sod ar cents per sbarr.
sonora Consolidated was dull hut it again sold w
TO l5JDl.5O and back 10 l.35 Hall-Anders0n
after l.5O sold back to lG5, and Robinson was duli
at 81 cents.
cLrns 4 Il rHE MLYLNa EYNHlNHES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON April 1S.-The following bust
ness was transacted In the supreme COurG 0i tue
United States 10 day:
No 257-Robert L. Downion appellant AIT the Yaeger
Ing Argument COuiinuei for appellee and con
No asi T. Manning ami others appellants act the
Ann Isingiass CIue Company aud OtierlAr Argument
beeu fOr DpeIants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
The PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEw-1OhK. Aprfl Is.
Another record of dull and discouraging
business ~ made at the Petroleum Exchanges to-day
News was received tast the yensei, well several
niles southwest OF the Cooper tract absolutely dry,
and that the MnrpDy WELL In the Baltowu district mad
failed to respond 10 deeper drilling. after the misera-
Bile showing OF barrels for sixteen
tue drilling II would naturally be supposed that
this news would traders. IL did the
extent OF ralying prices In tue mornDg from
93% 10 95ac. The afternoon, however, witnessed q
decline TO 93Ss093iac. There has increase IN
the pipe line runs recently to daily average Of 657td
barrels from April TO 10. while the average daily
deliveries have fallen of TO 60S56 showing an a,erag6
daiv Of production OF nearly 5000 barrels Taa
vement OF oil into the pipes has within
tie list lew days, aud it IL said result
rivalry between the United Pipe Lines aud the lido
Water Pipe Line, pending the proposed extension OF rh3
atsr's lines into Allegheny County Penn. Tae markeu
osed unsettled AMI dull
The teegraphed transactions from OH CITY 20J2<
600 barrels. In New-York the total dealings werq
as follows:
Barreis>
New' 1ork retroeum Y
NewYork Mining Stock Exchange b7sooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
CLOSING Prices or CALIFORNIA sroOKs
SAN FRANCIscO. "Wednesday. April IL. 1883.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuSR.l

SAN Francisco. CAL. April ls.--The Comstock
market contnaes dull, with little change In values
Outside stocks are also dull. and tho Tuscafuras
are weak the decline IN Navajo affecting the whole
district The insiders are evidently letting the
market take care OF itself.
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., April 1ss--The Grand Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

Loxnoy. April ls-l2:3o 2. m-Atantc Ard Great vest;
ern first trustees certificates 6SS., do second
mortgag lllo NowYork Central COnsOs ia; Erie 33s;
do second CousOs ICl ~ Newi Central III " Illinois
Cepfrai l02 PennsyIy Central O6as: Roadlng 29s
Mexican RAILWAY lmtteil Ordinary 1855 NewNork On.
and Western % milwaukee, and st Pau common
IOi
LovoS Aprn 1880 D. m-raris advices quote three
Def ~ So confines for the ace01nt
LONDON April lS-4O0 D. m-NewYoTk Central. Isl Is
ILLINOIS Central. l5l le Mexican Railway limited Ordinary.
1881; New.Yorg, Ontario aud Western, 2sis
Bar siiver 4 duOteG at 5O.su ounce
The amount bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of Eng
laud NJ balance TO-DAY ~ 2lJ,oOc.
IoypoN Ap,u lS-4DO D. m.-PArs advices quote three
per cent renes 10 francs ~ cennes Tor the account
aud exchange London at - francs 2s centines Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
MRS FOX SEEKS A LARGER ALLOWANCE.

motion was argued yesterday in the suit
RECENTLY begun by Mrs. Emma K Fox against her bus
baud Richard X. Fox, the proprietor OF The Police
Gazette for absolute divorce. for order directing
the defendant pay Mr. Fox larger amount or
temporary aimony than he is paving her and Tor
An order IN regard TO the custody of the children r.
watson the attorney for Mrs Fox stated that the de-
fendan had an OF 100000 year. and that
he was admitted have guilty OF infdelity. The
connse in the baI agreed In the bsgtnnng of the
snit 10 a weekly allowance OF S}5. THIS Mr.: Fox rad
pot paid regularly. and he was lavishing his wealth
on a bad THIS snail sum was IN
snfncjeut for the support OF Mrs Fox, who
had 70 take OF an infant child.
Tust O. Barrel sal O. nc a. the whole matter was now
mend NJ be ore cree, and Mrs Fox had agreed 10
take S35 week. he would not the pre- ent Interfere
with the ip1 atom. In regard TO the custody OF the
chi dr. n he said that no Mrs and Mr. Fox, Tendng
the suit sho1d he ao we'd 81 them whenever they
chose that no other person. except upon te written
consent OF parents, could d. The children are
now at different Catholic schools Mrs. Fox is a Prot
aafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

of whom he had insuited. and II he wouldn't
monorolize 40 much Of my socety. Then We
hoth sissed ! can't say exactly who kissed first,
bnt We both Kissed tie said that he Jealous and
,ro,oissd hat my friends should not trouble him any
t"n~er when be left me he said he would bring back
the ring on wednesday, offering to give II 70 me In
,5s,dship said: NO; never accept ring from
sentIeman IN friendship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
RECORDED REAL estate TRANSFERS


l7thLst n q 2s7.6 4 W ~ 2d-avc. lt.6V7oli Henry
-trokebcrg and another 20 BlleAer 49,. $3.50
S'Gi5 y Tubbs sld vie 10 J Il Levy -. 1890
10 J6hu ie per -. $4,000
me 70 a ( Williams -. ............. 1850
r"S.s 70 G v v5nds1 ............ 10000
Madi.onage. = y cor % I3lstsL I6.sT75 sarah %,
wniei5s So >: P4Gick iacy and another to
sim w ~ 10 * isave iolxi0o5: Ichui
Kikcr BY 0ul,dan TO Peter Doe ger -. 10000
aili Sife to John lsothwcii ......,.... 100
q ii 10 Judith Hecnt .................- 1900
20 Rose iondebush .......-.''...- $4,000
fish - " II uartn. 10000
Ms and wife 10 clancy go. .........-. 10000
Dck and husband TO W II Christie ....4..-..., 675O
9Jthst 800 70 " OF Sd ave l2oxiJnoia same 10 -o
ootb.st' 3 5isG Z, OF So ave i2.6IiOosis siae o
7oth.si. as : $50 II Of "a ave. ia.GIlO0s
Aliens. s. 90 Il Of Canai5i 2j216j Il Rosetta
l2th.st Wssf NJ i7s.n Heof 7ih.aye. zIIiO..3;
Clarke jf, ct al TO Plnnp Giimsiesve -. 1000
regular " Mariaagi to Minaa saulseu 49,. 1850
49,, n 5 II g OF is;ase i25si60 .; p Hug.
En and w:fc to the metropolitan Gas Light Com ,,oo
and wife 10 norris GecntEaI ..........''' lG,JO0
7Oth 50 ~ 9. 2SJ IL " Of slave. IL 5000, q I'm
oerwooi and wire 20 "a ali dorsn. ...............
I2OuLst :. l51ft ~ 81 6t .ivc. sJ1lOJl; pr Rug go
lstsve, 7i3 Il sol 5ia st. 3j.sI76 il ii Andsr
cox 20 Wm Williams ,...............,... 1850
l1osL aso ls2 I 10 4 st o. M WIS
and Vic 70 y N 1900
wheaton 10 clancy l"OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
Dg FlfIrFd z. Harneff 4 d

/ 3 story brick house with lot, No al stalt1nst.
- - ~ u to.nunail-st lot 25S5a1 TX. 4: T.
Uutintn ......-.... --.-
/ 3-si0ry brllk lOnso with lot No 20 West IIods on.
st 81 Il v OF Mercerst plot Of land @jKl1J.
plot ol Ini on shave. uo cor OF l22l-si 5u'1lpo
gore iOt shave adjolHing above s0.5IG7.jT5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
FEATURES OF rae CHICAGO MARKETS

No chance Is 10 be noted I'm the refined petroleum.
market, which was steady aud UNCHANGED nc s4d533.
per gallon III New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

2 5.siOry brick h0nscs tn lDts. Nos GU and GiG
f.isl lblAst. >. between AVes-B and c. each lot
IL III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
REAL ESLITE.
NFw-YoEK. Wednesday. April IS. 1854
II: II. ,,,.. h.ll p fna Ev

NfN-1'hhs NfAu''Ahls hPii 10 -
The following sales were held at tho /
change SalcsrO0in to-day;
M Jokn r. p. sUiVfh.
Frame dwellings with To- No j2t Wests inst. ssw
OF un-sye 10 5sztUJ Davi Stevenson $500. 81.
= 3siory I'D ewu-stGur nOu-ns Win 0tz. NUt ~ AMI
Fast 0ffh 81 u = % Il ~ Leunrt"n we, each 60
II -xiG ~ g hins'ev ....-....-. 81
. simi.a houses win ois Nos lGl and 10 East
gfihst adjoining above. each lot lSoxlNl5' 90
l. Vi GulIrf ~
z similar hsu-e- With lois Nos 100 and lhl Est
D4lh.sL adjoining abO ce-ch l0t ls.nGl0Os. Geo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19

! 2-story brick aud 2-story frame dwellings with
loS SO so W Isl SJfn o.. So. 500 IL sol SHAVE.
10, ZJXJ5.J;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
SLOSIS6 PRICES Or BOSrOy SrOORS
BOSTON Wednesday, April Is, 1888

sEK.Dlvidend.
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
RsJ1rstJJ 10 q Il. DA53 -. ~ WIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
IN james T. HciiCs.

lot Madison-ave, - It Of 79,hst 2os75; Ryan
Mchinney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-19
GOVERNMENTS,

1855. sellers co days 2oi. buyer 80 days. seller 80
days
GOVERNMEyrS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-11-01
TERRIBLE BUTCHERY.
A whole Family slaughtered by a
Frcnzied Husband and Father.

NEW CoMERSTowN, October 24th.-
The vicinity of Frye's Creek Valley,
about one and a half miles north of
lock seventeen, was thrown into fe-
yer of excitement early this morning
by the news of horrible and shock
ing tragedy committed there last night
about o'clock. Mr.. !. Niesbaum.
residing in Frye's Crout Valley, had
occasion to go to Albert FintZer's, but
on coming up to the house he found
all the doors locked and the windows
nailed down, and could see no one
about the premises. Several neighbors
were soon aroused and an entrance
gained to the house by prying open a
window. The sight that met the gaze
of the astonished men was terrible in
the extreme. In small cot on the
east side of the room there lay two
little girls, the oldest about four years
of age, and they were apparently asleep,
but examination showed their brains
had been beaten out by some blunt
instrument. The dead body of Mrs.
Finizer was found lying on bed in a
corner of the room, and her throat had
been cut almost from ear to ear. By
her side lay her youngest babe with
its brains Knocked out. Over to the
north side of the room, and near the
cot where the two other dead children
lay, was found the lifeless remains of
the father, Mr.. Fintzer. An empty
gun barrel lay by. his side, and bro
ken lamp lying on the floor near him,
told the whole story of his tragic death.
As the gun barrel had no hammer or
stock, he must have loaded it aud then
held one end in the fire of the lamp
till it exploded frOm the heat and held
the other end in his face, as the load
tore the side of his head away and
stained the wall and window curtains
There is not the least doubt but that
FintZer murdered his entire family,
and then killed himself The fact that
the doors were locked from the inside
and the windows also nailed down,
would preclude all idsa of any body
else having been in the house at the
time of the murder. 1t is thought the
infuriated man must have killed his
wife and darling children while they
were asleep, as there is no evidence OF
there having been Il scuffle of any kind
He had been sick considerably of late,
and his physician had advised him to
quit work for u while. 1t is thought
that he broOded over his insbility to
work and support his family until ii
drove him insane, and he committed
the awful deed. The crime is the most
shocking and revolving one ever conf
mitted in this section, and today hun
dreds of people from all parts of this
and adjoining counties have visited
the scene of the bloody tragedy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-11-01
E,ection. Next tuesday.

EEcCGkOuS exG n
The State elections to be held yet
this wear will occur November 9Th, as
follows:
Connecticut will elect half it's Senate
and its full House of Representatives.
Maryland will elect Governor, Con-
trolier, Attorney General and Legis-
lature.
Massachusetts will elect Governor,
Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary OF
State, Treasurer, Attorney General,
Auditor and Legislature.
Minnesota will elect Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, Secretary of State,
Attorney-General,T Treasurer and Rail-
road Com missioner, and vote upon
three proposed amendments to the
constitution Of the State, which pro-
vide () that the general elections shall
be held hereafter iii November, in such
even years; (2) that the secretary of
State, the Treasurer and the Attorney
General shall serve two years, and the
State Auditor four years; aud (3) fix
the terms of service OF the Judges and
CLERK of the Supreme Court and of the
Judges of the District Court of the
State.
Mississippi will elect its Legislature.
Nebraska will elect Justice of its
Supreme Court and Regents of the
State University.
New Jersey will elect Governor, part
of its Senate and it's full House of Rep
resentatives.
New York will elect Secretary of
State, Controller, Attorney General,
Engineer and Surveyor, and both
branches of the Legislature, and vote
upon proposition to abolish contract
labor from the state prisons.
Pennsylvania will elect Auditor
General and State Treasurer.
Virginia will elect part of its Senate
and its full Assembly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-11-01
Horrible Murder,

TOLEDO, o., October GA special
to the Evening Bee from Wauseon,
Ohio, gives the particulars of an afro
cious murder committed there Tues
day night, A farmer named George
w. Williams drove into Waueson that
afternoon with load of clover seed,
for which he received quite large
sum. After returning home nothing
was seen of him or his family by the
neighbors for two days, and last eve-
ming d search was instituted. In the
barn the lifeless body of Williams was
found. his head almost severed from
his body. His wife WAS found in the
house with her head split open, and
the brains oozed out. while a six weeks
infant was found on a bed nearly fam
ishsd. Money and valuables known
TO have been in possession of the fam
lily are missing. Last night the Marsh
al at Waueson arrested man named
johnson, who had in his possession a
watch known TO belong to Williams.
He was held to answer the charge of
MN rdor
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-11-01

WHJ5E a pamber of pleasure seek
eTs we're oat for ride few Sundrys
ago, they stopped at a grove of hickory
trees at Foxon, q village about four
miles distant from New Haven, Conn.
they were suddenly and unexpectedly
arrested under one of the old Connect
lieut. blue laws, which prohibits travel
ing on Sunday. They were kept i'm
pounded all day long, during which
time the entire company, embracing
about twenty persons, including some
prominent citizens and several ladies,
were kept in an open barnyard in a
drizzling rain. Their feelings under
the circumstances, and their respect
for the progress of. liberal ideas in
Foxon, can easily be imagined.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-11-01
QUEEN VICTORIA.

Court circles in England are anxious
about the Queens health. Her disease
is thought to be one of the kidneys,
While this is difficult to reach by or
dinary treatment, which accounts for
her lingering illness, there is a sure
and certain remedy for itand all kim
dred affections. which she ought to
know of and use, in DIR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY AND BACK ACHE CURE.
The following illustrates how readily
it curesinfinitely worse cases than hers:
Fredonia, N. Y. Mar 8, 1888.
DR.. M. NJ Fenner-D ar Sir-For years had
been suffering from combination of KIDNEY
DISEASE, HEART DISEASE and FEMALE WEAK
NESS had heavy aching pain over my kid
neys with cramning OF my limbs. had BACK
ACHE and a sCANTY and TURBID flow OF urine
BLoATING OF LIMBS and II GENERAL DRoPsrCAL
CONDITION; also PAIN, PALPITATIoN and DRoPsY
OF THE HEART.
My condition wos distressing one and all
treatment and KIDNEY REMEDIES gave little or
relief.
have been taking your KIDNEY AND BACK
ACHE CURE" with the most happy result. It
has relieved all the unpleasant symptoms that
have followed me persistently and so long.
never had medicine help me SO quickly and
cure so completely, am doing my own work
Yours truly. MRS. JAMES FULLER.
DIR. FENNER'S 5 SOOTHING SYR-
UP-Pleasaut, safe, certain. Produces
good rest. good temper, rosy cheeks,
energy, freshness, health and vigor in
the child.
DIR. FENNER'S CAPITOL BIT
TERS-The purest and best stomach
tonic known.
DIR. FENNER'I SALT RHEJTM
OlNTMENT-YELLow AND WHITE
A cure for ALL SKIN DISEASES. See
directions wrapped around package.
DIR. FENNER'S BLOOD AND
LIVER PILLS = The best family
physic known.
For full information, get of your
dealer circular entitled DIR. FENNER,s
PEOPLES REMEDIES. ARE USED Ar,
OVER THE WORLD.
For sale in Ravenna by
IS4 L. 2. SEYMOUR,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-11-01

THE report of the Commissioner of
Pensions for the fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1888, shows that there were
300, ,658 pensioners on the roll at the
end of the fiscal year. During the year
the names of 76 whose pensions had
been dropped previously were restored
to the roll, making 3S,95S pensions
added during the year, an excess of
lO.465 over the preceding year. The
average annual value of each pension
was Sl06, and the aggregate annual
value of all pensions 2,245, 1872, an
increase of $1,000, 600. The amount
paid for pensions was $6O, ,O64, ,OO9, ex.
ceeding the annual value by several
millions of dollars.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-11-01
Given AWAY.

We cannot help noticing the liberal
offer made to all invaIids and sufferers
by DR.. Kings New Discovery for Can
sumption. You are requested to call
at G. 2. Reeds Drug Store and get a
trial bottle free Of cost. if you are suffer
ing with consumption, severe coughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever,
loss OF voice, hoarseness, or any atfec-
ton of the throat or lungs. 1t will
positively cure you. 6b
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-11-01
REPUBLICAN ExTRAvAGANCE.

The Cost of Resurnishsng the
White Es0use.
A Washington special to the Plain
Dealer says A publication has just
been made showing a scandalous con-
dition of affairs about the White
House under Republican administra-
tions. Before the war, or under Dem
ocratic administrations Congrees usu-
ally appropriated SO, 600 every fourth
year for fefurnishing the White House
for the incoming President, and that
was considered enough for the purpose.
of Grant the amounts thus appropri-
ated have swollen to scandalous pro-
portions aud it is difficult TO find out
where so much furniture could have
been put, if it eyer was bought. In
one year, 1870, there was S25, 900 ex-
pended, or alleged to have been ex-
pended on White House furniture, and
every year thereafter SIC, 600 to SIS 900
more, up to 1877, when Hayes came in.
During the administration of that
fraudulent occupant the following
sums were appropriated for furnishing
the executive mansion: 1877, ST., 900;
1878, $40, 900; 1879, $25 900 1886, 800 ,OCO
or altogether $S5, 900. 1t therefore ap-
pears that Hayes not only drew a sal
ary of $500, 900, not one cent OF which
was legally his, but used up in some
mysterious way $50, 900 worth of fur
niture during the time he dispensed
temperance dinners and sang psalms
with Carl Schurz in the White House,
and this, too, when the White House
bad received $42 600 worth of furniture
in the four years Immediately preced-
ing. Altogether since the first day of
Grant down to the second year of Ar
i thur, there has been used up in fur
nishing the executive mansion the
+. sum of $272, 900, an amount of money
that would build very commOdious
mansion and furnish it new through
out. The mystery is where all this
furniture was put if it was ever bought
as certainly it it ever was, the execu-
tive mansion would resemble a furni-
ture ware room more than anything
else.
| But the most curious point about it
is that after the alleged expenditure of
$50, 900 for furniture during the Hayes
administration. at the close of it and
when Garfield came, the mansion was
found almost bare of the commonest
articles of furniture. One of the first
things Congress was called upon to do
after Garfield came in was to appro-
pirate $50, 600 for more furniture, and
after Garfield was assassinated and
after Arthur took possession there was
a call for $50, 600 more and this has
been followed up by two more appro
priations of $25, 900 each. So that, al
though Hayes was allowed $50 900 tor
new furniture, the White House was
found so destitute of it when he went
out that 100000 has been expended
since in putting i'll more new furni-
ture.
These figures are from official records
and open up a curious inquiry. If all
these sums of money have been ex-
pended for White House furniture
where is the furniture? And if not
spent for furniture where is the
money?
The Republican party must go.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-11-01

STATIsTICIANs have pronounced the
UnitedStates to be not only potentially
but actually, richer than the United
Kingdom. Counting the houses, fur
niture, manufactures, railways, ship
ping, bullion, lands, cattle, crops, in
vestments and roads, it is estimated
that there is a grand total in the
United States of $49, 77O, 600, 600. Great
Britain is credited with something
less than $4,000, 900, 900, or nearly $10,-
000,000, 900 less than the United States.
The wealth per inhabitant in Great
Britain is estimated at 81, ,160, and in
the United States at 1895. With re-
gard to the remuneration of labor, as
suming the produce of labor to be 100,
in Great Britain Sc parts go to the la
borer, 2l to capital, and % to the Gov
ernment. In the United States 72
parts go to labor, "a to capital, and
TO the Government,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-11-01
Every Letters Contents.

WARSAW, JEFFERSON Co., ia.
The swelling is all gone. l am as
weii-aud natural as l. ever was before
was enlarged. 1 am delighted with
PeTund. s. p. SHAFFR.
My son is still improving i'll health.
Your Peruna is just the thing for him
w. BAUER, St. Mary's, Pa.
The large Chronic Ulcers, of l5
months standing, are entirely healed
The swelling, pain and itching have
all subsidized, the leg is healed, aud /
am perfectly well. Peruna is a won
derful remedy.
w. M. GRIFFITH. Ashland, Ky.
If you desire health and to save
money, ask your Druggist for DIR.
Hartman's 81 Ills of Life.n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-11-01
Trumbuli on the Decision.

Ex-senator Lyman Trumbll, in an
interview on the Supreme Court de-
cision upon the Civil Rights Bill, says
he always considered it unconstitu-
tional that it attempted to confer on
the negro social privileges which he
could only acquire personally in COM
mon with other citizens, and that his
civil rights as citizen of the United
States are not impaired by the decision.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-11-01
The Press for $3.50 a Year,
In 6dUGnce.

proclamation declaring the adoption
of the judicial amendment to the con-
stitution of the State.
MANY of the Republican managers
attribute their late defeat in Ohio TO
the want of an adequate campaign
fund. They are beginning to feel the
need of Dorsey and his soap"
KIRKLAND FITCH, the defaulting
Cashier OF the Second National Bank
of Warren, haa been removed to the
jail in Cleveland, to await his trial in
the u. 8. District Court, for embez-
zIoment.