davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

THE Repository indicates that Major
Mckinley will be candidate for nomi-
nation to Congress In the new district.
VIII these people never learn senseP
Has not every dog his day. And when
a fellow has Mad hls-why not stopp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
Tho ohio ma pan,.vivo,i. t,mL.u

The Ohio and Pennsylvania Lumber
mems Convention opens NJ Dayton TO-
day Messra, H. j. Benskin, John Willis,
j. NJ. Campbell aud Joseph Weaver, lum.
ber dealers Of this city, are attending
the convention. Mr., Renskin will take
trip to Michigan Sbefore returning
home,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

The Canton Cadets will give u prize
drill In their armory, Clark's Hall, 10.
morrow evening, TO which the public
Ia invited, They have received their
new guns, and are prepared 10 give an
entertainment worth seeing. The drill
Will have some new military features.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
Convict Labor IN ohio.

PnLAprLrnIA, Feb, ~, The Joint
Committee of tho Ohio Legislature on prs.
on reform examined the Eastern penlten.
tlary and County Prison II ls said tho
committee has concluded TO recommend tho
abolition ol the present contract system In
Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

THE universal conclusion arrived nj
by the Ohio Democratic papers, IL that
the legislature made u mistake IN re-
fusing TO confirm Governor lloadly'a ap-
pointment Of Foster AZ trustee OF n
public institution. Butler County
Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
shnri IN nla Arnnnnia,

BosroN, Feb ih.-Goycrnor Robinson
has discovered u discrepancy of over jOOc
In the accounts " General George W, Cram,
State Surveyor General OF Lumber No
fraud Ia charged. The deficiency Ia due 10
ap alleged mslnterpietaioll OF tho statutes.
General Cram has held tho Office slnoo W
creation IN 1860.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
The ~. Arnold.Engnn Tragedy.

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb, IT, Maggie
Eagon, who was shot by her lover, ST.
Arnold, Sunday night, died Monday aitor.
noon. She was not conscious from the time
the shooting was done, II Is learned TINT
the murderer and suicide belonged In Beck,
en- Mimi lie was well educated, had been
n popular school teacher In hIs own State,
and was strictly temperate In his habits and
honorable IN dealings,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

Mr.. MORRISON has completed and In
troduced In Congress, his tariff bill. A
reduction Of 20 per cent IL made on
numerous articles, while In few cases
the reduction IL greater or less than this
rate. The bill IL moderate, conservative
and just.--Butler County Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

NJ. LOUIS Fob. io,-Tho steamer W. p,
Halliday Of tho New Orleans Anchor Line,
was burned 10 tho waters edge 1t foui
o'clock ~ m. Private Watchman Matt
Brown was tho only person ON board. llc
was burned badly and taken TO the CITY
Hospital. Tho loss Will reach nearly
$4,000
KALAMAZOO Mich, Feb, ~. Plymouth
Congregational Church, In this place, burned
70 tho ground, Loss $1,000; insurance,
$4,000,
Tnoy, N ", Feb. is. Tho State Line
Paper Mil, owned by The Stark Paper Com
pany Of North Bennington, VT, was do.
stfoyod by nre. Loss, $40, 900, insured
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

Mr., E, N Barber, who managed The
late benefit performance given nj the
0pera House for Louis 'rhoma, presented
the beneficiary with u certificate OF do.
p0slt TO the amount OF $3.50 Saturday
evening AZ u result Of the benefit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

DO not forget that this is the time for
you to enter Eckford's 's Dancing Academy
to learn dancing In all its proper
branches. Five dollars for ladies and
$3.50 for gentlemen until March 2Sth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

SECRETARY Chandler desires millions
TO build up navy, like his predecessor
Robson, probably; but Congress will
not trust him, and has only knocked of
some eight millions from his estimates
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL.
Now Ia u good time to subscribe for
the STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
THE Inauguration Of Governor Hoadly
cost the State soS00, Tho last inaugu-
ration OF Foster cost the people 5000

THE individual who referred TO the
Standard Oil Company m the only orlgi-
nal great American hog, evidently for
gOt the claims of the Western Union
Telegraph COmpany,--Penny Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

The Cleveland Leader talks about the
betrayed wool growers" We'll, they
were betrayed, aud by the Republican
party that after bowling for high tariff
cut down the duty on wool,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

The Railway Dining Hall, west OF the
TT. Wayne Depot, serves hot and cold
meals, lunch OF all kinds, oysters In oil
styles, ond keeps fruits, nuts candies,
etc, always on hand,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
prlntcrs Arrested for noycottlne.

Nrw Yonls, Feb, i2.--'rwo mon were
Industriously distributing circulars issued by
Typographical Union, No. 0, calling upon
The public Cin large iype) 10 boycott" II.
0'Nel n Co., dry goods dealers, whom
0'Nel had the men arrested T'cy said
they were printers, and were employed by
their Union 10 distribute the circulars,
They were held In $500 bail. Sono three
weeks ago men were engaged In dlstrlbut.
Ing similar circulars outside UNell n Go, q
store, but 0'Nel did not then take any Nc
ton against them, aud after their supply Of
circulars wis exhausted they loft
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

The new store Of Geetlng Il Vickers,
ut II East Tuscarawas street next door
TO j, II, MCCrea's furniture store, is Civ.
ing unusual low prices In dry goods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

The proceedings Of the Stark County
Horticultural Society's meeting will bo
found on the ID page OF this issue,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

Comic, sentimental and artistic Val.
entines for the million NJ j. l., Myers's,
Something TO please everybody.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
nranred 10 he sold.

BRADFORD, Vt, Feb. ~, Tho receiver
has been instructed To sell the mining prop
orty at Ely, w. valued al st, 900, 900, for
tho benefit Oh the bondhoders aud creditora
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Wall Paper and window shades at j,
l.. Myerss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

over $3.50 was cleared at the Thoma
benefit last week
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

Tomorrow Ia 81. Valentines day. The
mail carriers will be kept busy,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-04
IT IMPROVES The QUALITY OF

III lMPhJNtS lhE UURLlI VI
the Mood and rniicl,c|it ana istNcr'-
FORE u iiuc iHriparGhi and cOi'F't tire
IN cases of all chronir Htnitdies Which
are "a, lcaioi with Au l'lr1Nlllsu. %
hrAIEOI rHt BLOOD. Iar-" Hll yl.I
tplhe regulating Lul unurl-AIUEI rHi
critic. of it- great fool tonic cl'u' ui'
ItcDmppU ts- llle tuts ~ Tif'i'fV.
Induced by Consumption, t'fdrFi
BronchidI AMI IAroat nU'''t"ii-- ~
rM rem, dI FrHtnt"' fhh'i'iV atl
reimburse tho F,U.ti' piH>'f"" i"r
those ios>cS oi' ti'uiiW H0r.uiifHf
lu; Complaints 3,crriiIr tr me s''.
M,ihcrsI,trSiiiy th,.rD h 'iddIt4l
Gui dcli'ufe U1ut"n Who 'E .tr' Hf
hrrpuln mothers tu.I bring % cI'fYf-
ms .htih,u tupIllh y Hil fIrau- ..r
3d. II W.H rc~t1ys snIrrrfs Js.H
NcnfR ar y rrnfs FTn' iTIt.oH t..--
lu., from Orrr- rYsf, Illnesses Dr
trDfr1rfri Di"Is, ~ Fii StI"
Drunkenness ami '.r tJ'tpD' Nn"r
.r ma itlN lIti "a Ia" fHf"f
uli a st- .nn moro .,.
tu- $500 ~ tlls .u.. '.t"
rri.u. d4cs Hv-F 'H t'
tt..- NiShiRi'ph ttl' r'"f 'H ting
f"lt,p}dt,f,. ".f,n' ffnr, ".I
4l' NifIrid' Bi."ss H.' r". 'l'
&c., .f..- effects .' i,r.I ~ |HJ
Ett., AH, CO., ..' ~ .rn.t'
,cI,i itni,ioT , q r.' i}'-
p.bf,. H.. ..--r b. t' -irgtttf lace
rui,d u4 ,.i,ity o,. 90 ..aai'. 'r'.r'r
q, Jo0u; ANA gee t,. .....t 1900 '.H.
,.tit tL, m. aeA ',. t.- H. u''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-04

A. indicated by the illustration this
pump draws from the bottom of n
well or ci-lcru, and at every move
meni stirs the water from top to bot
tom; aud thus by the continuous in
PRODUCTION of fresh mir prevents stag
nation and keeps the water fresh
and pure. II also puriiirs water al
readl staguant, DESTROYS wiEgle-iail-
and makes the water ~ good n ever
Witness many prominent ciii2cn-
NOW using Tins Jump.
FOR ,alc exclusively 10y RIPLEY Il
JlRNEY. D,alcrs IN Farm lnplr.
mcnt- and Mnch.H,rN.
AUSTIN STREET Waco TEN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-04

JouN f. ELaIN,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-04
OLD-TESTAMENT REVISION.
The Task Completed, But the New Work
Not to be Published Until Spring.

INC TASK SOmpleteu, tut tne new NOEk
Not to be Published Until Spring.
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-Rev. DR.. Philip
Schaff, speaking of the completion of the
revision of the Old Testament, says:
1T is not probable that the new work
will be published before spring. The En-
gliSh company has finished its labors
and our company will only need to
meet once or twice more to complete
the appendix, but it will take several
months for the presses to furnish a supply
at all ample to meet the demand. AS in the
case of the New Testament, the only al-
thorized editions will be published by the
University presses of Cambridge and Ok
ford, but, in the absence Of an international
copyright, presume this country will have
many editions of the Old Testament soon
after the first copy is put Oh sale"
What can be said of the character of
the revision of the Old TESTAMENT"
Nothing specific. The work has all
been done at secret sessions and the CORE
spondence has been conducted under the
seal of secrecy. The Universities of Cam
bridge and Oxford have been at great eX-
pcnse in defraying the cost of the revision,
and it is not right to anticipate their publ
cations"
Have as many changes been made in
the Old Testament as were made in the
New"
"By no means, for no new Hebrew manu-
scripts have been discovered since the au-
thorized, or King James, version was pub
Ished, while many new and important
Greek manuscripts were used in the New
Testament revisionS."
Twill there be as much opposition to the
reception of the Old as there was to the New
TestamentY'
Not nearly so much, for many of the
changes ;se those already used by leading
scholars in the pulpit and in commentaries
Especially is that the case with Lange's
commentary"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-04
platform accepts the National platform a.

platform accepts the National platform a.
the emanatiOn Of the whole party, COR
mends Blaine's letter Of acceptance as true
exposition Of that platform, and declares his
nomination to be the result of the sponta-
neous demand Of his party. A request
from the Temperance Alliance Committee
for the introduction Of local-Option plank
was rejected by the Committee on ResOlu-
tions. Anthony Higgins was nominated for
Congress.
BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Oct In the Green
back State Convention which met here yes
terday DR.. st. Clair was selected Chairman.
The following nominations were made: ".
L. Atwood, CongreSsman-at-L Large; Thomas
Armstrong, Samuel Colvin and William
Wilhelm, electOrS-at-large. Chairman
Rynder was continued as Chairman of the
State Committee
Greenbackers opposed to fusion met here
Tuesday, Endorsed the seven Greenback
electors already chosen, and nominated six
Others.
DIES MONIES, Oct Reliable infor-
nation reached this city Monday that st.
John electoral ticket will be placed in the
field. The announcement is to be made next
week.
MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Oct. 2.-Pursuant
to a call signed by sixty citizens of Iowa
the Prohibition State Convention was held
here yesterday. Charles Hutchinson was
Permanent Chairman. Dr. Blanchard, Of
Chicago, and +. b. Howard, of Marshall
County, Ia, made speeches urging the con-
vention to put ticket in the field
headed by st. John and Daniel.
ElectOrs-at-large and by districts We're then
chosen, and committee was instructed to
confer with the American Executive Com
mittee, 10 make State and Congressional
nominations, to report in about ten days.
The Electoral ticket contains the names Of
seven ProhibitioniStS and six of the thirteen
Electors nominated at Washington, la, five
weeks ago by the Ultra Prohibition and
Anti-Secret party.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct 2.-The State cleo
ton for Governor, State-house officers and
member of the Legislature was held yester-
day. The Democrats had no opposition, and
Henry q. McDanielS was reelected Cover.
ner. Not more than third of the vote Of
the State was polled.
BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Oct. 1.-The result
of the evening session of the GTeenback
Convention was the adoption Of a resolution
to fuse with the Democrats, with the under
standing that no fusion or combination
should be made for less number than half
the Electors. Eight gentlemen were ap-
pointed as a committee to carry out the pur-
pose Of the resolution
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-04

Unexpected Failing OF in the Receipt,
for the First Quarter of the Fiscal
Year.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE revenues fol
the first quarter of the last fiscal veal
showed falling off as compared with the
corresponding quarter of the previous year.
which was expected because the pre-
vious Congress had reduced bOtt
the internal revenue and the custom.
duties. But the revenues for the first quar-
ter of the current year show material
falling off from those of last year, which II
not so easy to explain. For September the
customs showing falling off of $126,9S7,
and for the quarter they show a falling Of
of S3,757,099. Internal revenue is de
creased S246,434 for the month, anG
SSl2,34a for the quarter. Miscellaneous re
ceipts show reduction of S54l, 252 fol
the month, but gain of $1,l06,346 for the
quarter. This makes a reduction of So, 1866.
O95 in the revenues for the quarter.
The ordinary expenditures show an increase
of $l,6l2,21S for the month, and 81, 512, l4s
for the quarter. The pension payments
were 81, 1888 900 last month"; against leS
than 1000 in September, 1888. For the
quarter the payments show falling off OF
S497,727, but the payments the
first quarter are larger thar
they will average during the year. The
interest payments show falling off for the
month of S214,S00, and for the quarter
S990,295. The total expenditures show an
increase of 50, 745, 1928 for the month and Of
1924. $50 for the quarter. The surplus rev
enue for the quarter is Sll,S3l, 1896 against
S15, 1920 for the first quarter of last year,
Last year, however, the surplus for the las,
three-quarters Of the year was larger proper
tionatey than ii was the first quarter, the
total reduction of debt being nearly$ l0s, ) 00,.
600, but the returns of the first quarter
indicate that the three per cents will not be
called in quite so fast this year as they were
last. There are yet to be redeemed s12,
1879, 900 of three per cent. bonds covered by
the calls 1872 to 1870, both inclusive, which
amounted in the aggregate to 500, 600, 900,
and the l3lst call, which has not matured.
is for $4,000, 900. The debt statement
however, shows reduction of the debt in
three months of S24, 500, 000
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-04
KILLED BY HIS MISTAKE.
Three Men Killed and Several Wounded
Through IA Freight Conductors Error.

WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 30.-A coils
ion occurred on the Baltimore Il Ohio Road
at Pennington yesterday instantly killing
three men, badly wounding two more, and
seriously injuring three others. The can
non-ball" train, with five passenger coaches
and an official car from New York to Chi
cago was coming west at forty miles
an hour and one mile west of Pennington
a turning sharp curve, plunged into al
eastbound freight The passenger engine
fairly tore its way through the freight EN-
CINE and seven loaded cars, pulling the two
trains together in shapeless mass. The
list of the dead and wounded is as follows
Kiled-Thomas Hurley, conductor. crushed
to a Jelly; George Leonard, engineer. both
arms and back broken, died In few minutes;
Thomas D'Donnell, fireman, both arms broken
and head scalded, killed instantly.
Wounded-D. w Boyd, fireman passenger
train, will die; John Smith, cut about the
head, will die; c. S. Sapp and l.. J. Adams.
both badly cut about the body; Conductor
Dunmorc, both arms crushed.
The blame for the disaster rests with Tur-
ley, the dead freight conductor, who mis-
took his orders and attempted 10 reach
Pennington instead of remaining al Wan
nmgton. The total loss in freight and ears
will reach $50 900
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-04
Distribution of the Peabody Fund.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Trustees of the
Peabody Educational Fund opened their an
nual session to-day at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Those present were Robert c. Wiz
throp President; Hamilton Fish, General
u. S. Grant, William Aiken, William
NJ. EvartS, Chief-Justice Waite, Henry K.
Jackson, Colonel Theodore Lyman, ex-
President Hayes, Thomas G. Manning, An
thony J. Drexel Samuel A. Greene, James
ID. Porter, J. l.. w. Curry, LII. d.
Mr.. Winthrop reviewed the work for
the past year. Mr.. Curry, the
General Agent presented his report
showing the following distribu-
ton of the Income Of the fund: Alabama
$1,000; Arkansas, $3.50; Florida, So, 100;
Georgia, 81, 800; Louisiana, s2,645; Mssis-
sipp $3.50; North Carolina, S6,O75
South Carolina, -, 400; Tennessee s13, 400;
Texas IS, 700; Virginia, So, 200; West Vir-
ginias2, 500; total 100000 The report was
accented
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-04
BY WIND AND FLOOD.

Loss OF Life and Great Destruction -
Property In . village In Western New
York-Thirty Persons Drowned by Cloud.
Burst In Mexico.
BUFFALO, ". Y, Sept. S0.-At 6:2o
o'clock Sunday evening the little village Of
Shoago, lying eight miles south of Wells
VILE on the bank Of the Genesee River,
was struck by cyclone. The storm came
over the hill from the west, sweeping every
thing before it. In two minutes the work
of destruction in the town was complete
The eastern half of the village was demo'-
ished. Two persons were killed instant
ly fifteen seriously injured and five rem
dered homeless and destitute. The largest
trees were snapped like pipe-stems, the
strongest buildings torn to pieces and scat
tered in all directions and the roads and
fields for half mile covered with fragments
of buildings household goods and merchan
disc. In one house the father was badly in
jured the mother killed, and every shred
of clothing was torn from the body of then
little girl. Subscriptions were taken or
Monday and immediate relief will be fur
nished the sufferers. The killed are, Willis
Gardner, Mrs. Edward Pratt. The follow
ing Were seriously, some it is feared fata ly
injured: Edgar Peet; Mrs. Edgar Poet; DR.
A. A. Elliott his wife and three children
Anna Lancaster; Austin Kemp; Duane
Kemp and WIFE Edward Pratt !;
Edward Brapdage and wife and two chill
dren ; Mrs. Asa Quimby,
The house of Eugene Brundage, with its
owner and wife and two children, was blown
across the street and demolished. Me-
Brlndage says that so quickly was the house
moved that after lifting heavy timber from
his wife, and finding that neither she MOI
the children were seriously injured, u
was some time before he could realize that
they were on the opposite side of the street
No vestige of the schoOl-house remains, mol
of Vanhorn Il Porter's wagonshop. The
storm first struck ON the opposite side OF thu
river, and RACED twenty-five or thirty acTra
of timber To the ground. Its force and
power are visible on every hand.
CITY OF MEXICo, Sept. SO.-A cloud
which burst at Pachuca on the afternoon OF
the 9th caused a terrible inundation. The
matchmaking works were destroyed, and
considerable silver under treatment was
lost 1t is estimated that thirty persons
were killed. A great deal of property wa
destroyed and many cattle were drowned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-04
She Married Real Man This Time.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept 30.-A great
sensation was created a year ago by the an
nouncement that two women living in Wan
pun, Wis, had been quietly married, and
were living together as man and wife An
investigation showed that Mrs. J. l.. Hudson
had deserted her family, and, donning
male attire, found work as farm
hand near Waupun. Mrs. Hudson called
herself Frank Dubois" After awhile she
married Gertie Fuller. Village gossips be-
gan to hint that Dubois was a woman. The
couple denied it, but finally Hudson APP
peared and4nade his wife 90 home with him
The last chapter was enacted Sunday at
Sheocton, where Gertie Fuller-DuBufs was
married to man named Lehman
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-04

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-The Rounds Type
and Press Company, of l75 Monroe street
yesterday filed with the Recorder their
voluntary assignment 10 Samuel ID. Ward.
The debts aggregate about $4,000, while
the assets were stated To IN s35, 600. The
immediate causes of the failure ar the hard
times and still competition. The real cause,
however, is of long standing, and is none
other than the withdrawal OF 5. F. Rounds,
who founded the firm thirty years ago on
his appointment to the Ofice of Public
Printer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-04
leael.
B. +. LINCOLN,

INVUtV az Lffr.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LA
- sALLy-ss. IN Ms Probate Court thereof, and %
The IUDust Term 1884.
In the matter of the Estate of Ellenora Anderson
ceased
To Benjamin +. Anderson william c. Anderson, So,
rah f. Anderson Cyntelia C. Anderson, and all others
whom IL may concern:
You Will take notice that on the 18th day Of Septem.
Der 1884 there fled in said court certain instru-
ment of writing purpOrng 10 be the last will and esa-
ment Of Eenora Anderson, dec ased and on the 18th
day of september 1884, there ed In said court the
petition Of William G. Anderson, praying for probate Of
said viii and the appointment Of George b. Woodward
as administrator Of sad last will, and that Dedirlas
ioeStlta. or commission may issue out Of aud under
the seal of said court 10 take the deposition of Jesse D.
Foster who is residing at San BernardnO. Califor.
MA who is of the subscribing witnesses 10 said In
>rument touching the making and publishing Of the
same And hereupon, on motion of the said William
{. Anderson, by Benz. f. Lincoln his attorney, the
court set said petition down for hearing Monday the
10Th day of october 1884, al the hour OF 10 O'Clock A. ",
az the Probate Court Room. In the city Of Ottawa in
said county at which time and place you may appear
and file crussnterrogatores 10 be propounded TO said
witness, and take such other action In the matter as
may be proper.
Dated September 18th, 1887 A. I. BARTEIS.
sepl3 Clerk Of the Probate Court.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-04
Rand Work Of RACES.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 29.--OD the Milwsu
kee track Saturday with a still cool breeze
Richball paced a mile in 2:lal., JohnStol
made The circuit in 2:l0, and Minnie L.
with running mate aStonishcd the spcCta.
tors with q record Of 2:o5il.