davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02

nlglit, yuiy goth, 1884, Mr.. Paul Jones and
Miss Calula Fly. The lovely bride wal
formerly D resident Of this city. and many
friends extend 10 her their warmest con.
gratulatlons The groom Is prominent
lawyer Of Texwkans,
Miss Josie McFarlln has returned from
Dallas.
Miss Leta Greer is visiting friends In
Shreveport.
j. Il. Powell, OF the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad, was In town this week, visiting his
family.
Mrs. Josie Ford and Mrs u. A. Conway
Of Shreveport, are In the city, the guests OF
Mrs. l.. II. Norwood.
Mrs. T. M. Horton, of Pamela county,
spent several days this week with friends
and relatives In this city.
Mrs. Gummerson and daughter left Tues-
day night for Toronto, their former home.
Mr.. G. will follow soon.
Miss Birdie Field, one OF Mansfield's
fairest daughters, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. l.. Womack, in this city.
Miss Maggie Preston. of Jefferson is In
the CITY, the guest of Miss Minnie Burns.
w. H. Mason and wife, of San Antonio,
are visiting Captain Norwood and family.
Colonel Il. s. Bass is spending vacation
from his school labors at Jefferson, in this
city.
Colonel ]. M. EDDY, general superinten-
dent of the Texas G. Pacific, will be in this
city Sunday.
John A: Jennings, of Longview, was in
e. B. Stedmau is confined at his home
with rheumatism.
DR., r. M. Marks has recovered from his
recent illness and is out again.
Mrs. A. Z. Clemmons,has returned from a
visit to her Tennessee home.
Miss Halle Hall, of Shreveport, is visit
ing Mrs. s. A. Cooke, of this city.
Miss Clara Zachery, of Jefferson, is visit
ing the Mi ses Lipscomb, of this city.
Rev Joel 4. Dawes will leave to-day to
attend a camp-meeting near Longview.
TERRELL
Captain w. B. Wade and wife, of Rock
wall were in Terrell Wednesday.
Miss Frank Nichols, of Fort Worth, is
visiting Miss Lula Wilson, of this city.
The annual camp-meeting at Able
Springs will commence to-day.
Another member has been added to DR..
]. f. Smiths musical cluo." It's a
daughter.
Hon. Olin Wellborn was circulating
among his numerous friends in this city
Wednesday. He has strong hold on the
affections of our people.
DR.. Inabnit has been onite sick since he
returned from Mineral Wells, but is now
improving.
Mrs. Theodore Jones has been lying at
deaths door for several days, and at this
writing is still very low.
Very little fuss was made about the fest
val which was given by the Ladies' Aid
society Thursday night, but there was
nevertheless a large crowd in attendance,
and the affair not only netted large
amount of pleasure, but a good leash bal
ance" for the church.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02
MIDLOTHIAN,

MIDLOTHIAN July 2S.--[ Correspondence j.
There will be several cotton buyers at this
place, the coming season, Notwithstanding
yclert scribes assertion to the contrary.
G. @. Allen, general land agent of the
Gulf Colorado e. Santa Fe is stopping over
here few days.
DR.. Bertram, of this place, was fortunate
enough to secure fine horse few days
ago, which was stolen from him some two
month since. He received postal from the
Protective and Detective association of
Dallas, informing him that his horse was at
Richardson, your county, and on searching
that place found the information to be cor
rect.
the iDvigorating atmosphere of our town,
and favored us with some delicious music
last night.
There have been shipped from this point,
to date "a car loads OF grain.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02
COUNTY sUNDAY-sCHoOL AssOCIA
TON.
Workers in council-Seventh Annual Con
yention at Mesquite.

Workers in Councii-Seventh Annual Con-
vention at Mesquite.
This years annual meeting of the Dallas
county Sunday school association was the
seventh in the history Of that body. The
association convened at the hospitable vii
lage Of Mesquite on the 25th and Goth Of
July. The meeting took place in the Bap-
fist church at 10 o'clock. After devotional
exercises the address of welcome was dellv-
cred by Hon. Thomas Nash in behalf of the
citizens of Mesquite, and was responded to
in behalf of the association by Captain j.
NJ. Mccoy. The first business in order was
the permanent organization for the ensuing
wear, which resulted in the reelection of
ju, re A. II. Field ss president, j. Nj. Nc
Gov secretary and j. NJ. Knox assistant
secretary. Next followed the various re-
ports of the statistical secretaries, aud as
presented showed a year Of more than or
binary activity. The association seems 70
be non-secta'ian and union in its orRaniza-
ton, inviting and really having the co OPP
Grafton of all denominations The sun
day school work carried on by this
body, though aggressive in its nature,
is not designed TO usurp or to
interfere W. b the work Of other organized
bodies but 10 supply restitution in I'M
favored sections Of the county. The asso-
cistion has NJ nresent as Sunday schools in
IN. conntv co-onerating with III m its work
hsv;ng a Total emberthip in scholars OF
< 400 Nnmber Of schools reported last
vasr "a renresented nv superintendents
10. renres.nted last wear as. schools organ
| ia dnrino mast wear no. teachers and Off
cerv represented in the convention, 49l;
dis,s schoisrs / e47. nrimarv scholars
/ sG3. total number of officers teacLers aud
scboia,s 4O0 Probable membership of
scbools not ranresented in convention
an schols,S Popnls,ion ENGAGED in sun
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02

A well-known medical authority says
"When dropsloal enusion has reached q
chronic stage, tapping must be resoried "a
as temporary relief but Is never relied
upon as cure" The cause of the dropsy
must be removed, or IL Is mere question
OF time--the patient must die. To remove
the cause permanently, use Hunts Rem
edy, the great kidney and liver medicine.
This great remedy for the kidneys, bladder,
liver and urinary organs has no rival.
Hunts Remedy cures when all other med
icinau foil
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02

THE STATE OFTTXAs TOTHE SHERIFF
II Or any ruusiatle q Dailtt county gree-inr.
Tou are hereby commanded " sumn 90 the
Esntin De- Nsuufscfu inE Cumpany hy uskirg
urtlicafiun q this Cltafiun onCs IN each week
Or four con gCufive weeks previous " he re-
Turn nEy htTecf IN srme news-auer published
m Fuur county. ~ arpear ~ ne nerf regular
term 81 ne comfy run n Dnl las ruurfr 70 Be-
hoidr- 81 The cuuri house thereof IN Dailas On
The ttird NondsT On sepfor1 ter lssl. The same
teinf m u : faT ~ slrfrIIssr. lss1 thEn and
her - snsEsr rtfitsn Sid m SD cOurt %
ne --lET Of luuf. lss1 IN sult numbered
On fhr fnrfsi % ssif cuurt Va 11s wherein
lindslsT a B-E1frd are fl1intif.. ard IRE
Rankin T. Notwithstanding Cafrpa-T j. defen-
iEr rnil reflfi1r a'lHrrrE fhEr dEferiErt a IN
d-t.rd re rlri-tfF O. fts rrrr - 80 81
rrufssz1ull tsrrirtF rerre-ed - riEirfif- e.
nrtIrrfTs ~ IRE deferfarf ir rar~rrrifIF rrn'
esiafs rE~i1F IareF ftsre1r. I'D ~ rrrfsE-
riunaI nrrire lrrrf ne $50 ritrEfe1 In Dni-
-. 1ersl Errlir III rCt brf kEss To- -
Ore sd cr-rt 81 On rf1ressif nfrf rerrls-
49, 80 ~r'f - -rrr rrHaar = $3.50 go
10 49, 20 tars ererrasr - sr--
Eiuerr - ~ a. I'LL. Ca ~ ~
rsrrf- r. ri r. 1i-l as rrf1-.-r
~ .-ffse- rraf- ~ 1ri 80 se-i ~ ssii
g ~ q - i- ~ e DE go - Gag .
rrr--- rr--f RI -..rI.s = .--.5 T.--s.
L RI HrFzzs u-Iu1-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02
It is one of the peculiarities of the Anne,

1t is one of the peculiarities of the Amer.
lean people to devote all their time to bust
ness, without regard to health, In Their
rush for money and fame, many lives are
ruined, which, with proper attention and a
timely use of proper corrective, could be
saved. For this purpose there is nothing
equal to the "Prickly Ash Bitters." 1t re-
lieyes the system of all impurities, purifes
the blood, and, by assisting nature, re-
stores original health and vigor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02
The Matrimonial Market

Only one marriage license was issued by
the county clerk during the past week
Evidently great change has come over
this county. There is evidently something
wrong with the matrimonial market. The
happy couple that launched upon the sea
of matrinony' is Mr.. T. W. Gill and Miss
phehe powall
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02

Tbs rfter1onn 81 ~ rsce c1ursr IN
Clerurne re- ball c.u1 en1 tne brrur
S'dckirEs rft.is ciry cruss he-s- Oclt. -
rifcrsr 81 tie Br5vns. ril nnt Be On hsnd
nd 80 s-ren-th a ths Browns I'll -
sonsuhaf weakened b. his aosencs- II.
Cl.turIt tluo have b-er rrrctisinE ROOD
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02

deal Of late, and an interesting game ia
looked for.
Yesterday afternoon Tho Browns played
the Tendefioots, Of Carutb, the last Of se'
rles OF games and won by q score OF 10 10 ..
There we're some very fine plays made.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02

Saved ~ Last
r n. Capehs-t. go g-snd rnssJric lee
turer. wrOts q d.. W0rthingto1's Cholera
sro Disrrhoea medicine. 1T savet ny
lie when al hope YES gone"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02

A rs-rrT ? c-ir = gwen ~ Ihurscsy
e. Las iaF- sd e tn1rzh ID raJ -
r~7f. ur~rn md ~ rlads di-sl reeatlT
rr.fr - rsrr-aI hries 81 efntltrDen
,o-na r. PEE =. % he teen 90 ne sJlVHn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02

Noises in the Head. the vital fluid passing uDobs
served in the urine, and many other diseases
that lead to insanity and death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE
viii agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars foi
a case of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
tunder their special advice and reatmenp VIII
not cure, or for anything impure or injurioug
found In 1t. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL IN.
STITUTE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation Free. Thor
sis of urine, 50 so. Price of visal RestCrative,
81 so bottle or four times the iuaptity, g. 90,
sent to any adore SIS on receipt OF price, or C. o. De-
mo G. o. d. sent without 81 enclosed as guar
name If desired, by ENGLISH mEDiCAE
INSTITUTE, 718 olive street, st Louis, Missouri
Wholesale Agents ]. ]. SCHoTT CO., Gal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02

pBTwrite for the little Book. which win
be mailed free
Price: Small size, Shopper bottle. Large
sire (holding double quantity sl.75 bottle.
All Druggists sell it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

is O 1ever-falllng ionic
flor Nervous Debility
,exhausted vitality, Sem
,nal Weakness, Spers
.matorrhea, L o 8 T
MANHOOD impoten.
icy, Paralys, and all
the terrible effects OF
Self Abuse. youihfu
| TO lies ard excuses in
maturer years-such az
Loss of Meu DRY, Las
situde. Nocturnal En- is
sion, Aversion to So, 10
~ niprpacs NJ Ufcinn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02


A small party composed Of teachers and
students OF the summer normal school
went ont last Monday and had lunch At the
close of the day, on the banks Of the Butter
lake. four miles west OF town. The supper
was spread meath the towering oeks AZ
csooov and itvas sufficient 20 tempt the
Gods. ali that was nice We had IN the great
ed Abundance. There was much sailing BY
moonlight on the bosom Of the silvery lake.
soul-cheerinR songs and hearty laughter
f,eted DER the wsfers. making the WoOos
ring ont right merrily. The night s0ngsters
linhsbstipe the wOod took M the echo,
rsverb.rsfine the GLAD iutonstions I'll II
seemed the suirits Of The Wild woods Tor
many miles sr0und had gathered 20 JON
with rs in our glee and make us feel glad
thst We lived in q world Of 30 much joy.
making al thin=- beautiful IN our eyes.
Even the flowers blcumiEE on The hill-sioe
quivsred In Elsd surprlse, eno
/ hresf he'd around us perfnmeo
sirh. finciDg acce-s 20 our very s1uls, hllinR
Them e. vel as nafure's voice With msjes-
fic harmony. And when theshsd0rs grew
lnrr eud fuilirtt cane on. ne then bed
ssssIe1 btth scul sd bocy % TIE hear 2
content. and wended 0uf uAy hornevsro ~
nooD-fght, AL joining In one ei.d sym-
NV. D. Bsfsy. Nrs. Faruis Drnshus
srd Ni-s Iir.rie Frkins itft fof LoulslArs
- ~i-ii rr'rt;rr s-f iri-r.ds feU Gays
.srrs Mn BHisr Wil rrfr-r
In t-.s 70 rescr1s ter { rrner r,''sitiar in HI
sr.hs-i e. rhis plsce Is kbs 9ps1ins. tbs lsi
~. F7slsr uir-nes. q Tyls-. Il srend-
ina sons tine vifk Mis- E1dis cslshans
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02

Governor John Ireland ausvers thst he
vii Be a. the reunion and MAKE TAX
Prtpsrstiors and arrargements for the
rpuuion are The most perfect aod sstissc-
torv ever seen. ard the perple o. ne
tnsr and county are responding noeraliT
In cash and o-ber d0nsti0rs, 70 maxi y ne
KTeatesf success o. its kind eFr VINES
u this stsfr.
Coiorsl " II. Sircislr. o. Ghlves-1n. hss
J. e-r1 fte srranrernsrts c1rlrirree $50
r.rv Ia-rs rri,ed stafes fsEs ior The rem
ior ErDuDos-
wnrrHaTr-
Nrred. ct TerUksua. Wsd1esoeJ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02
SWift's Specific

Is not triur nh of science, but is revela-
lion through the instinct of the untutoI co
savage and is n complete antidote to all
kinds of Blood Poison and Skin Humor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02

Ore Of the little twins Of Mrs. KeeDe va
buried last Saturday evening.
Old Mr.. Bell. IS years Of are, n conhnei
10 hts room dangerously SICK.
Little Willie J. PiDer. infant son Of hon
re Piner. has departed this life.
jesse HYATT. formerly Of the honito
Office. ard Miss Ella Moon, were marr1e.
on the 22d inst. Rev. I. J. Donaldson ON
cisfed.
Elder Jackson, Of Denton. Is holding
urotrecfed meeting st RoanOEe, IN IN
c0uufv. and We besr his congregations A.
quits large. and that the people are charme'
with his discourses-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02

Orlssf Sunday Mr.. ard Mrs. d. n NOT
~. On Ervny syset. bau kindly extenoed
frIvfta.frus 20 fru particular irlenos 70
dirs uith fbem- A most elegant dinner
with complete appoinfuents, vas served.
and fnis urirersslIy popular young coupe
reserved tbs neartiest 81 cnm pliHlrnts ~
IrrasrrnrIr furnished. erd where rtiEils
~ rr-rerff.r harpiness sue more oiea.eo
IL fhe ulrsrrne fftIe lassie wboee AZ =
ff,us fnr rstksDsd 0nIy ~ monihs. Ms
Eatir.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
9 'ParARlSa YoK WAR:
Meteor0IogY.

.Z - a.
: Pro-. Tice makes "a .'new departure
in his FARMERS ALMANAC AND WEAFH-
Err FoRfoAsTs for. 1884. adding much; OF
value and interest to all, and cspecially
to the farmer, The large amount of in
formation 10 regard to the Care OF Stock,
their Diseases, symptoms, Care. ele ,
prepared by the most celebrated yeterin-
arv surgeon in America, and the ruics,
now given for the first time, which will
enable any person to foretell the az
proach of frost, are among the new fea.
lures introduced in the forthcoming IS
sue. "Weather foretelling", and the ar.
ticle sho wing. how the clouds indicate
the approach of storms will prove o.
general interest. Ad"funny corner" viii
he given Tor those who erjoy goot
laugh, while the careful lhouse-keeper i
not forgotten Send for i, read It, fol
low its advice. and be happy. Tice 4
Lillingston, the publishers, 305 N. Thir'
ST., ST Louis, Mo-. will mail sample cop.
and terms to the trade on receipt Q
twenty cents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13

q EEWhAt was it that came near de-
'stioying democracy in New York and
reduced the city majority2 Division,
faction, the greed Of hungry, unscrnpu-
lous rings and bosses. II Ohio demo-
Gratis would escape they must not allow
their councils to be controlled by men
with a genius for intrigue. They must
avoid men who are anxious to be bosses
and to build a democratic machine and
a ring for the control OF patronage -
They must insist that democracy and
not faction nor any boss or ring won
the Onio election. II
New York democracy lacked unitv
and harmony. The result is reduced
majority. Ohio can not allow one fac
tiob, or ring, or boss to secure the fruits
OF victory, or to form combinations for
senatorship and presidency and expect
unity, harmony, or success II democ-
racy takes the helm and the people
manage these matters we can have har-
monv. The democratic masses can mol
afford to allow bosses, intriguers, and
rings to dictate any policy. We have Q
fair chance to carry OHIO, out no mar.
gin for faction or wrangling; none Ger
iainly for combinations and rings, Ohio
democrats have useful lesson in New
York. Will they heed the teachings @
| late experience r-Nss0s Journal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
The Old Generals.

or the old war generals, Meade,
Thomas, Hooker, Garfield, fitzpatrick,
Burnside end Halleck are. on Fame's
eternal camping grouad. Grant has
good health, plenty nt money, and en-
Joys, life. Sherman is sixty-tour, but
looks oide-. Sheridan, who was ma,
jor general at thirty. commands the ar
nv Tat fifty.one.g FItz-John Porter is
white.haired and broken ir frame. Me-
Cleilan is rich, rolund and round-shoul
dered, with the activity Of his lie over.
gleasanton. the cavalry hero, lives qpi-
etly at Washington. Rosecrans, the
California Congressman, lives at WASH
ington, and his hair, with military cut
is snow white. Hawley and Logan
.well-pteserved gentlemen of fifty-seven
and Slocum, are also lin Congress. Sick
les is New York lawyer. Stonemar
is Governor of California. Doubieaay
lis in New York writing book Hum
phreys, Hunter and Crittenden, on ths
retired list live in Washington. Ere.
mont, no longer rich, lives in New York
McDo we'll is on the retired list. Buel
is in business in Kentucky Banks il
United States Marshal Hancock, Scho
Geld and Pope are major generals in tht
army and Howard brigadier. Soho
field succeeds Sheridan IN his late com
mand. Gilmore, Parke and Weltzel ar
in charge Of lighthouses and fortiica
tions Grierson is com handing col
ored regimen. in Texas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
DEATH OF COL. r. B. POND.

r.
col. FRANols B PosD died at hissresl,
dence in MaItasMorgan County, on Fri.
day, the 2iinst., OF awonpd on histem
Die received oa October 1S, 1864, in en-
engagement on the north side OF the
James River, near Richmond.
The writer served three years With the
deceased, who vas Colonel OF
Ohib Regiment, and knew hin ss asgal-
lant soldier, q true friend, q wise coun-
scllor and an excellent gentleman He
was as kind and affectionate to those un-
der his command as father to bis fam
lily, denying them nothing within bic
power to grant. His officers and men
loved him aud s ringing cheer always
greeted him when he appeared on his
white horse and announced, just before
going into action. "Now, boys, ls our
times Forwardr' .als
Since the war Col. PoSD has been
great sufferer, but his great talents were
not permitted to lie idle. The people o
the State elected him Attorney General
and his county sent him to the Lesisia'
tnre four years. -Four years since b
was elected to the State Senate fromth!
I4,h District, a part Of which belongs te
this county, and wss re-elected two YEAR
ago ;-aud, while be was a member OF th'
opposite party, we favoreii his election
partly on the grounds Of friendship, bu
more on account Of his being.t5e bes
qualified, in every particular, fottm po
sitipp. ,ya $ ,..ss - :. - ss.., .,,,.
b He leaves a wife whose devotion t
him was the aanfraton OF The menher'
of, the SENATE last Winter, and of al
others who knew Of her constant car
and attention for bis failing health, Tn
sryh5patbies OF the 6ad Ohie go out L
her .inthis bef.time d, great afiic'ion. I
9 A great and good man has fallen' II !
friends everywhere shed bitter tears Q
regret: May his soul ressin peace. 80
:. - Fl, r. w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
Pardoned by the Governor.

Robert v. Evans. the man convicted
OF horse stealing in Berkeley County in
1865, and sentenced to 8 years impris-
onment In the penilentiary at Mounds
vile, but who escaped from the Sheriff
on his way to prison, and has since lived
at Lolilon, Ohio, until recently, when he
returned to Berkely County and was las,
week re-arrested, was on Monday uncnn-
ditionallv psrdcned by the Governor. A
long petition, siguad by manv officials
and prominent cl'izeps OF Berkeley
County, was received. asking him to gram
the pardon, aud in consideration OF Es.
ans good behavior since his escape, and
his having q large family, lhe petition
was1 granted. The general opinion is
that 'She Governors action was propeI
under'ahar instances -Vheeling IN
telligencer, Ssh inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
TheElections.

: On the Oh inst. elections we're held in
several States with the following result:
New York elected the Democratic
State ticket with the exception OF Secre-
slafy OF State. WIN was defeated blythe
Esaloon vote because Of hia temperance
principles. +, ,ls s.s. s,s9s go :,
New Jersey elected the Democratic
StAie ticket ard. d, majority in both
branches OF the Legislature.
Maryland and Mississippi Democratic
d Massachusetts, sdefeated Gov.s BprLEH
by 10 600 majority and elected the bal
ance Of Sbe Republican State ticket by
900 hajority.s Legislature Rspubli;;
can. yiaI sget eiSss - IS
Ppnnsylvania Republican by . small
majority. The Independents and Boss
CAMEkoS's gsng fused this year and
carried the State. sss., i
e Virginia repudiated the M3HoSE-AR-
rHUR Repudiationists and elected th'
Democratic State ticket, Legislature
Democratic, which elects Senator L
MAHoNE'sseat.
Connecticut, Republican Legislature.
Minnesota and Nebraska Republican
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
Treason of Tammany Hall.
New York Herald.

Although the result yesterday through
out this State was practically a resolu.
tlon-ior Democratic majority reduc.
ed from 10000 to 10000 or there.
abouts i'm plies an overwhelming change
yet the Republicans can hardly congrat-
ulate them selves upon all tae;r votes al
legitimate gain for their party. Tney
must not count it without consideration
Of their. friend John K.lly. There il
no doubt that large part OF the vote
cast yesterday for Republican candi
dates represents the treason of Tam
many Hall to Democratic candidates
and stands as the equivalent of theielec
ton OF six Tammany Aldermen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13

AF-The OHIO Legislature will meet
on the first Monday Of January. On
the second Monday Of January the new
State officers will be inauonrated. On
the nc ext day The ballot for United States
Senator will be taken in each House, aid
on theaay following the two Houses
will meet in joint convention and thf
vote of the respective House announe-
ed and il any person shall have receiv-
ed minority Of the vote, he will be de-
clare isthe Senator; If not, aballot viii
be taken every day thereafter at IL
o'clock in joint convention until an elec
ton results The Senate stands y
Democrats AMI II Republicans Tbs
House stands 80 Democrats aad Al Re.
j puhlicans. z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-11-13
Costlv stone Pile.

The Washington monument has reach
ed height of 384 feet and cost, thus
far, s94O, 900, as follows: Expended BY
the Monumental association upon the
old Shaft, $3.50, 900. expended by Colo
mel Casey, $4,000; leaving balance
on hand of 10000 from the appro.
-priatiod by Congress Of $500 600. A
reporter who ascended to the top las'
week found men shifting the massive
machinery and making ready to lay The
3S6th course The workmen, be says
ran around the edge with the agility o
flies, and trusted their lives to the safet.
netting tLat surrounds the top.