davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-16
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Prospects OF FuiI N1ceting-Tho SUBJ
committees Work.

Members of the republican national CONF
mittee are coming in from all quarters, and
the prospects of a large attendance are very
nattcrng. The committee win meet at the
Arlington tomorrow. and this evening tho
subcommittee, to which was referred the sub
iect of representation at the next national
committee, will have q session ut the samo
place. This subcommittee consists of Messrs.
w. Il. Chandler, john NJ. Forbes, John A.
Martin, Chsuncey l. Filley, and Thomas G.
Platt. The meeting in question will not be
exclusive, and all members of the national
committee are invited to be present.
Following is full list of members of the
national committee, about one.half of whom
are already in the field: .,r..Isl
Alabama, Paul Strobach; Arkansas, s. w.
Dorsey; California Horace Davist Colorado,
John j.. l.. Routt; Connecticut, Marshall
Jewell; Delaware Christian Frebigor; Florida,
w. W. Hicks; Georgia, j. G.. Deyaux; Him
os, John A. Logan Indiana, John G, New,
Iowa, John S. Runnels; Kansas, John A.
Martin; Kentucky, w. o. Bradley; Louisi
ana, Henry G. Yarmouth; Maine, w. p.
Frye Maryland, James A. Gary; Massachu-
sets, John NJ. Forbes; Michigan, James III.
Stone Minnesota, d. NJ. Sabin; Mississippi,
G. G.. Mckee; Missouri, c. /. Filley; Nebraska,
J, W. Dawesi Nevada, j. W. Mackey; New
HAMPSHIRE, w. L. Chandler New Jersey, Geo.
f. Halsey; New York, Thomas G. Platt; North
Carolina, w. p. Canody Ohio, w. 9. Cooper;
Oregon, ID. G. Ireland Pennsylvania, J. Don
Cameron Rhode Ireland, W. \. Pierce South
Carolina, Samuel Lee; Tennessee William
Rule; Texas, A. G.. MNlley; Vermont, George
w. Hooker; Virginia Samuel l.. Yost; West
Virginia, John w. Mason; Wisconsin, Elihu
Euos; Idaho, G.. l.. Shoup Montana, A. III.
Beattie; New Mexico, S. b. Elkns; Utah, G.
w. Bennett; Washington, Thomas I. Miner;
Wyoming Joseph l.. Carey.
National Republican., 1883-01-16
Rem Bu,ler,s Newspnp.rs,

BosroN, Jan. 15.-Gov. Butler explains as
to cutting of newspapers in the executive
department: ~ found the state was paying
about 500 for newspapers useless 10 me in
this; First, that they did not get on my files
until after | left the Office for the day; sec
ond, Ghat | ought to have no time to read
them, and third, that ! buy for reading at
homo such papers rs / need, Therefore cut
oil the expense, ] kept thrGe-one demo
cratic, one Republican, and one independent
for their reports of whatever was said or done
in the legislature" The papers referred tc
are the HemH (independent), Trdreiter IRE.
publicun), and Globe (dcmocrat.)
National Republican., 1883-01-16
The Imper.aI ExtrndItion.

TORONTO, Jan. 15.-There is considerable
discussion in legal circles here over dispatch
from Washington stating that the proposition
to repeal the imperial extradition had been
occasioned by bad faith on the part of the
United States in connection with the detcn-
tiau of "Shocbox" Miller in the Allegheny
pcnitcntary. Several leading lawyers ex-
press the opinion that there was no breach of
faith us Miller was eXtradited under the inn
perial act, and England demanded no special
guarantee from the United States although
demanding such guarantee from other foreign
National Republican., 1883-01-16
Dldn,t know il wus LOADED,

ST. LOUIS, Jan, l5,-Michaei Doyle, q man
connected with coal mine \ short distance
from East St, Louis, took his wife and Miss
Mary Bluett, a friend, into tho mine. yester-
day, and, while showing 5hem the mine, ex-
plained The process Of firing blasts By laying q
tain of powder along trpmway and igniting
il, A terrific explosion followed and all We're
badly burned, Miss Buett 80 severely that
she died to-day. The train lIod twenty
pounds of powder in a keg, the presence Of
which Doyle seems to have been ignorant
National Republican., 1883-01-16
Escape OF n Noted Thief.

noted thief and desperate, who was serving a
term in the house of correction for theft
committed in this city, escaped tonight at
Camden station from an officer of the cOrrec-
tion who had him in charge. Ho had been TO
Baltimore county as u witness, and though
hnndcufcd succeeded in getting away. There
are several indictments against him for burg
larics committed in Baltimore county, upon
which il was intended to try him as soon as
he finished his term of imprisonment
National Republican., 1883-01-16

request Of one fourth of The holders of The
second mortgage bonds, on which the last Oc-
tobcr coupons gre overdue and unpaid. An
answer was filed by tho company asscnting 10
tho prayer Of the bill and upon Che consent Of
all parties TO the causes. T. T.. Hambleton
ard Archibald Stirling ir.. were appointed
receivers to take possession OF the property Of
the company until the sale is consummated,
The sale will be subject to the first mortgage
nr H1nl mn
National Republican., 1883-01-16
An Ahsolnte YrecIs.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 15,--The dopostOrs of the
defunct City bank, of Jersey Chy, tonight
met and heard a report OF the discoveries of
Receiver Williams as far as his investigation
had gone. 1t shows the bank TO be an absolute
wreck. The deposits, according to the ledger
are BO,6i9 which is the amount given in the
bank statement published Jan, 3. The actual
amount due dcpositors however, is learned 10
bp SlGS 5s2
National Republican., 1883-01-16
A prnninrh sr,,sntinn.

Something of q sensation is promised before
the season shall close in the public appear
anco of Il young colored lady who Is said to
possess decided dramatic talent. She is said
to be beautiful both in form and feature and
is ambitious, studying quite hard under the
careful instruction of Miss Marguerite Saxton,
who speaks in warm terms Of tho progress
made by her pupil
National Republican., 1883-01-16
Cnnmi1fnl anicidc.

LANCASTER, PA, Jan, l5.-Daniel Kline, a
wealthy retired farmerof Denver this county,
whose mental faculties had been impaired for
some time past, suflocatcd himself this morn
ing. When found he was dead in bed, with
his pantaloons drawn tightly over his head,
PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 15,-Emma johnson,
aged - years committed suicide at $40 Ham
iltOn street this afternoon. Jealousy is sup
posed 70 haNe been The cause.
National Republican., 1883-01-16
A Dold AGA An Sd. petersburg,

LONDON, Jan, 16.-A Vienna dispatch says
that a man in the uniform of a general of the
staff succeeded yesterday in. entering the Office
plans are kept, and had almost finished copy
ing one when the officer in charge asked him
who had ordered the copy. Owing TO his con
fused answers he was suspected, and on in
vostigation he was found TO be IN iiuposter
and WAS arrested
National Republican., 1883-01-16
Contestants Pay.

Mr.. w. r. Cox, Of North Carolina, intro
dueed bill in the house yesterday providing
that in cases Of contested elections the con-
testant shall be paid nothing unless the house
shall declare that there were reasonable
grounds for the contest, and that the pay
shall then be such only as to cover tho neces-
sary expenses and not to exceed $4,000.
National Republican., 1883-01-16
A BANK BooIsl1copcr Arrested.

NEW YORK, Jan. I5.-John l., Beach, late
boollliecper of the Broken City bank, of Jersey
City, was to-day arrested at his home in
Orange Valley, n. j., charged with ovcrdraw-
ing his individual account at the bank $4,000.
IIo was admitted to bail in the sum Of $4,000.
His suretics are two wealthy residents of
Bayonnc, whore Beach formerly resided.
National Republican., 1883-01-16
rnrnclI,s Pnriy im IrcInI,d.

LONDON, Jan, l5,-Mr. Sexton, speaking at
Mallow yesterday, said the day was coming
when Mr. Purncll's partyswould BE- supreme
in Ireland aud that ut the next election for
members Of the house of commons they would
have twO-thrds of the seats which would
make British rule in Ireland impossible.
National Republican., 1883-01-16

sleeping apartments with the rest Of the
house, as prccaution against surprise, and
then set themselves to solid enjoyment. The
police authorities were notified but have
failed to discover the thieves.
National Republican., 1883-01-16
Peoples Passenger Railway In baltimore

BALTIMORE, Jan, l5,--n the city circuit
court to-day bin was fled by ,hc trustees
named in the second mortgage of the Peoples
Passenger railway company, asking sale of
the road under the terms Of the second mort
gage. The bill recites that it is filed at the
National Republican., 1883-01-16
A ucautlfuI sight nj NIngarn.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Jan. 15,-Tho
largest and most perfect ice bridge that ever
bridged the chasm below the falls formed last
night. IL is over mile in length and will
National Republican., 1883-01-16
A rnnk prrsidel,t Commlttel,

JERSEY CITY, n, j., Jan. l5.--President
Boieo, of the Jersey City bank, was committed
to jail in default of $4,000 bail for oyerdraw-
ing his account,
National Republican., 1883-01-16
IoYrs LAsr ovT1cIAL Acrs.
Parhons, Prcsquc Islc, Marine Hospital,
and Prize Fighting.

taAN AsN hfaAaAAhrAs
HARRtsBupu, Jan. 15.-Goy. Hoyt tonight
submitted to the legislature a number Of doc.
umcnts aud n report of the dcings Of the par
don board. which were not ready for trans
mission when he submittcd his annual mes
sage. The pardon report is very extensive
paper, covering all the eases ana assigning the
rrasOns for granting pardons in eases where
the proprietv for 50 doing has been called in
question. Among the paper, submittod is the
following in reference 80 au appropriation for
the Marine hospital at Eric: BY the nct Of
May J., ISL an appropriation was made to
the Marine hospital ut Eric ON condition that
said hospital shall convey to the United States
Tor military purposes all title tmAy have to the
peninsula Of PrCsquc Isle, obtained from the
state ui Pennsylvania in 1869. IN eNamina-
tiou Of the records disclyscs the fact that the
title to the peninsula was NOT vested in said
pugpital, but remains in the state. The
marine hospital mudc and rendered the deed
provided for, but the secretary of war is un-
able TO accept it, being bound by the provis-
iOns'Of the act OF congress Of 1872 which al
lows him to accept only complete aud in
dclcasihlc title. Gov llOyi, at the re-
quest of the secretary Of war. calls the attcn-
tiOn Of the general assembly to the (aCts. and
requests suitable legislation to carry
out the purpose of the state to
convey the United States said island.
The governor also submitted Il communication
from the secretary of state at Washington in
closing memorial of the British minister in
relation to the alleged omission Of The laws of
Pennsylvania to provide for the punishment
Of person who leaves the state with intent TO
engage in a prize fight elsewhere or returns
TO il after having fought elsewhere and that
persons taking advantage of this fact make
Eric in PENNSYLVANIA their starting point for
and illegally engaging in prize fights there.
The governor in conclusion says he refers the
memorial for the consideration and action of
the members Of the legislature.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-01-04

IN conformity TO an act passed by the
Legislature last winter, authorizing the
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
to appoint board of visitors for the in
spection of all charitable and corrective
institutions supported by the county,
Judge Kelly on Tuesday morning ap
poiated the following persons to constl-
tate such board: Mrs. Ross j. Alexan-
der, Bridgeport; Mrs. William Eaton,
Morristown; Miss Jane Edgerton, st.
Clairsville: DR.. C. E. Kurz, Bellaire, and
Rev. Thsmas Balph, st. Clairsville. Ii
In the duty, under the law, of this board
BY personal visitation or otherwise, to
ksap themselves fully advised of the
condition and management of all charit
able or corrective institutions within
she county, maintained by county or
municipal taxation, and especially the
infirmary. county Jail, municipal prisons
and children's home. and to recommend
such changes and additional provisions
az they may deem essential for their
economical and efficient administration
the beard, OF . committee Of the same,
are 10 visit these institutions at least
once every thrSe months. They are to
make a reporb of their proceedings dur
ing each year with their recommenda-
items. and Gle the same with the Clerk
of the Court on or before Nov. /. The
board are to serve without compensa-
tien
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-01-04

Present, Hon. ST. CLAIR KELLY, Judge
-ALEx.DARRAH,C ,Clerk-SAML. HILLEs,
Sheriff.
Geo. NJ. Bartholomew vs.. c., I. Y. &
". r. 4. Settled and dismissed at costs
of defendant.
Roso K. Meek vs.. Henry D. Meek.
Decree of divorce, and plaintiff given
custody of minor children.
VIM. and Christisa Wolfe. Ferry Ii
cense renewed.
John Mccall vs.. Jos. Krims ct al.
Judgment in favor of pla'ff for 1921 81.
Decree of foreclosure and order. of sale
of premises.
Isaac Neiswanger VS.. E. l.. Feeley,
Treasurer. Injunction in restraining
defendant from collecting Northern
railroad tax.
VIM. Nicholson -. David Bendure.
Dismissed at costs of plaintiff. Ordered
that the clerk of court pay to defendant
Henry Cash, admir- of John H. Patrick,
the money deposited with him by the
plaintiff in this action. and deliver the
deed to David and Sarah Bendure. De-
fendant Bendure gives notice of a mo-
tion for new trial.
Peter T. Roscoe VS.. F. NJ. Cowen. To
jury. Verdict in favor of defendant.
Jos. S. Porter VS.. Elizabeth Ann Por-
ter. Decree of partition. VIM. Ale,::-
ander. Geo. w. Medill and Eli Gilmore
appointed commissioners.
Fred'k W. French, minor. by J. t.
SchOfeld, his guardian, VS.. Jephtha
Bundy ct al. Decree of partition-Jas.
Stser, BENZ. Bailey and Robt. Plummer,
commissioners.
State of Ohio VS.. Jas. Elberts. Bur-
glary. Verdict of not guilty. and de-
fendant released.
Moses BOggs VS.. Geo. Gable ct al.
Judgm't in favor of plaintiff for 1924 70.
State of Ohio VS.. Patrick Brannon; q
nolle prosecute is entered in this case.
State of Ohio VS.. Robt. Valtenbaug.
Contempt. Defendant found guilty and
fined s. and costs.
Sarah Dunfee ct al. vs.. Andrew Key
scr ct al. Decree of partition to sheriff.
Jas. Kelsey, Dixon Myers, and VIM.
Shields, appointed commissioners.
State of Ohio VS.. Abrsham NJ. Good.
Indicted for "throwiug stone at railroad
train" To jury. Verdict of guilty as
charged.
Ella Douglass vs.. Hannah N. Harper
ct al. Sale confirmed and sheriff ordered
to distribute proceeds.
Court orders allowance of $50 to Drs.
j. S. Boone and VIM. Phillips for post
mortem examination on body of Joseph
Doty. Also allowance to Drs. W. E.
Hervey and B. o. Williams for post
mortem oT body of /. Newton Ashton.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-01-04
NeighbOrhOod Notes.

Ex-Mayor Junkins. Of Steubenville,
died Sunday OF last week. aged 81. He
was Lieutenant in the Mexican war.
The Wellsburg well diggers have at
last struck big vain of gas, and ar
rangements are being made to utilize it.
At the last meeting of the commits
sioners of Jefferson county. claims for
sheep killed by dogs were presented to
the amount Of Sl,32s.
The Cadiz papers issued half sheets
advertisements.
John B. Noll. one of the oldest resi-
dents of Monroe county, died at Woods
field on Sunday, oath ult.
Charley Gorley, of Cambridge, was
kicked in the head by mule AT Nichol
sons coal works in that neighborhood, ,
few days ago, and seriously hurt.
On Wednesday before Christmas the
treasurer OF Guernsey co Inty, received
$4,000 tax money-the largest amouni
ever received in one day.
i little khy named Bartholow. of
KlmboltOnF Guernsey county, was fro
zen to death a few days ago.
East Liverpool is having serious
Mayor has issued proclamation forbid
ding all unlawful assemblages, either In
halls or in the streets.
An unsuccessful attenpt was made to
rob the Office of the citizens street car
company, at Wheeling last Thursday.
On Christmas McCoy's station fur
nished another murder for the criminal
courts of Jefferson county. W II. Bar,
ton was kicked TO death by Tom and
Ran Carnahan in log duggery kept by
a man named Grafton. The murderers
were held in $4,000, on charge Of man
slaughter.
Diphtheria seems to be generally
prevalent throughout Ohio.
Hopedale Normal school opened Tues
day of last week with 100 pupils.
1t is reported that Jay Gould has
bought a controlling interest in the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad.
Last Saturday night at New Phila.
delphia, young girl named Shearer
shot young man named Rex, fatally
Wounding him. She says he tried to
break in her room after being warned
away.
Mingo has been incorporated and will
hold her first municipal election jana
AIRY 18th.
About o'clock last Saturday night An
attempt was made to rob the b. & o.
ticket office at Wheeling, but the thieves
were driven off before accomplishing
anything.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-01-04
SONERTON.

Tobacco tying has begun.
John Detling is out again.
Our schools are having two weeks
vacation.
A. NJ Carter has removed into his
new building.
Rev. Ctbbledic is having quits Il Te--
vival at his Union appointment
Mrs. Taylor, of Beaver, Pa, is visiting
here.
Miss Mary Maring, who has been
teaching at Wegee, o., is spending hUli-
days here.
Miss Ella Webster, of Flushing, Ohio,
is the guest of her grand parents, Whit
acre.
Miss Alice Smith. of Barnesvilie, is
spending few days here.
The Misses Waters are visiting at
Beallsville.
Mr.. Hub DetwiIer, of Mans6ald, O.,
spent two weeks here, guest of Shive-
,ey's.
Guy Finch, who has been very sick
fer the past six weeks, is better at pres
snt.
Alice Whiiacrs is very sick.
Hr. Park Miller, wife and sons, of
Mt. Gilead. o., are gaests of DR.. A. G..
Mccullough.
Mr.. T. P. Harris and daughter Grace,
and Miss Jennie Hobbs, paid visit to
Bellaire and Wheeling.
John Shetwell and family, of Barnes
vile, spent Christmas among US.
Mad. Marins. of Bellaire, favored US
with his presence on Christmas.
| Mrs. Ira Strahl is at Beilaire.
Mr.. Will Hobbs Was Confined to the
house few dass-c0ld.
| Little Rosa Lomax, wao was 80 badly
burned about six weeks since, is still
confined to bed, but out of danger
Misses Matte and Nettie Crane, Ida
Yocum, and Mr.. Willis Bishop, received
certificates at the teachers examination
at Bellaire.
| Quito a fine cake was presented by
Miss Ella Whitacre, to her Sunday
school class on Christmas, and the class
met at the residence of Enfield Hoge
Esq, and devoured it without the loss
of one.
| Messrs. Mccullough and Davis are
convalescent, sufficiently SO that they
we're able to visit Goshen.
We learn that court has changed the
| raSi idanna nf Inhnonn I
erset Tp., to Columbus, o. Good enough
The Union Sunday school was treated
on Christmas afternoon.
The Christmas Tree at the NJ. E
church wss the granGest in the history
OF: SomertOn. II contained 5I3 presents
The literary entertainment given by the
sch1ol was excellent indeed-"True
Christmas. Jesus our Star and Night
Dawn and Nponday,' were presented in
fine style. In su0rv, we think Somerton
second To none in doing things Just
right.
Miss Laura ShiVrly has been very sick
for the past four months, and confined
to bed. Sometime since DR.. Mitchell
of Mansfield, o., was called in consulta-
tlon. There is hope of her re cOvery al
present.
Miss Sonora Spear, daughter of our
fellow to"nsman JAS. spear, is home
frDm the West, where she has been
teaching fer several years past. Her
father has been in very delicate health
for some time. Thinking that he would
be benefited in health, the family
moved Yves. ..starling on Wednesday. Mr..
Spear and wife are among our best citi-
zsns, and we are sorry they leave US.
May he be restored to health and his old
days be his best. DART.
| p. S.-Hurrah for Taylor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-01-04
FAIKPOIN

This week we are called to note the
sad account given us of the death of Al
old lady that lived two miles north o,
this place, named Miss - Eckels. She
lived alone for several years. On the
Goth December, she was fouud dead IN
her house. The funeral took place on
Monday last, in the Crabapple cemetery
Miss Belle Brown, our successful
teacher here, spent the holidays at her
home, near Pleasant Grove.
We all enjoyed happy Christmas
except our saloonist, who got on a
tight and fell, and great was the fall
therein, for some of the hands from the
Wheeling Valley Coal works, came up
and general stampede ensued, which
was no doubt great financial wreck Ia
Jimmie, the saloonist, and also an un.
happy Christmas.
We have two literary societies to at :
tend now-one held here on every Tues.
day evening, and the other at Pleasant
Grove, on every Friday evening. These
two societies are doing good work for
the improvement of our young people
and have the encouragement of this
community.
Prof, ], Scrubb, Of Jsckson's Ridge, is
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-01-04

fHK Ohio Legislature assembled on
Tuesday. larger attendance of members
than usual on the first day, being pres
snt. The Senate was called to order by
Lieut. Gov. Richards, and after some
routine business the Governors message
wxs read. Tho House went into busi-
ss.s briskly. = number Of bills being in
trsduced. Several propositions were sub
mi,ted for amendments to the Constitu-
sien concerning the liquor traffic. Both
esdies meet hereafter ut 10 o'clock in the
morning and at 2:30 in the afternoon.
We hope their work will be such this
session as TO merit public apprObation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-01-04

making Mr.. F. E. Black some very
pleasant calls of late. Mr.. Black is one
Of the most expert telegraph operators
on this end of the T. V. road
Among our visitors are Miss K. Yost,
Of Port Washington, Tuscarawas coun-
ty, and DIR. John Cook and A. R. Dins-
more. of Bridgeport.
VIM. McCune, cur well-known stock
buyer, has shipped $50 head of hogs from
here this season, and says that they are
ssry scarce. Price offering at the pres
ent time, &c.
S. T. Jackson, our wheat buYer.is pay
ing 81 cents. QUIZ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-01-04

ACCORDING to Gen. Logan's observa-
hons, among certain Indian tribes du.
s4Hg q TOUR in the west, last summer, IL
seems tkat the management of Indian
Gffairs never can be improved by the
machinery Of the Interior Department
Fer skirq or thirty-hye years com
pisints. numerous and just, have been
te tAs sffsct that the Government wa,
wasting money in its Indian manage
nsnt Legan is satltied. from personal
Inspection, that change In the Indian
eelfsy should be made.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-01-04

TIE will of the late Hon. J. 7. Upde-
Haff was probated at Steubenville yes
tsrdsy. 1t disposes of an estate valued
sa 100000. The will has not been made
r,iblic, bnt we understand that he.leaves
his two grown up sons, respectively 81
oO0 and $4,000, his daughter $4,000, and
the remainder to his wife and young
shildren.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-01-04
How Big Alexander Wasl
One Taylor Whips Himl
NEht Vote h the Seventeenth District.
But 1868 Majority!
The District.

For Alexander: Noble county So
Majority for Taylor 1888.
Considering the season Of the year,
and the light vote PEELED, the result can
bs nothing but gratifying to all true
Republicans. But few months ago
sY,.tsl hundred Republicans Of the dis
trict justified Themselves in voting with
the Democrats against the Republican
ncs,ines for Congress-, and there were
discussions that threatened the Republi-
can mujority in the district. On Tues
auy. for the most part, the ranks were
closed, and a united party marched to
victory, and demonstrated that II
possesses arallying power which cannot
he overcome when the hour Of supreme
necessity arises. ,.o,.
The result farther demonstrates that
abe temporary victory of the Democracy
does not in the least dismay the gallant
men of the Republican party, who have
stood for years the defenders OF the ma
tion's credit and honor. The district has
done nobly and can we'll afford to have
her action on Tuesday scrutinized by
the country, whose attention has been
directed. to it in the past few weeks. In
Coil TAYLOR the District has Represent.
alive of character. industry and ability.
and Republicans are to be congratulated
over the manly igbt which they MADE
ter bis etsetiop.