davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-09
Sheriff S Proc
lamatiOn.
General Election.

sSSvsWe8s
STATE OF ONO, HENRY COUNTY, IS.
To the Qualified Electors Of Henry Coun-
ty, Ohio:
WHEREAS, by the laws Of Ohio, regulating elec-
w tions, IL is required Of the Sheriff Of his coun-
TO give notice before the time OF holding General
Election, by proclamation throughout the county,
Of the time on which such election shall be held.
In pursuance of such requisition, l. FREDERICK
ALLER, Sheriff OF Henry county, Ohio, do hereby
proclaim and make known that
The Second Tuesday Of oc-
tober A. D. 1884.
being the 14th day OF said MONTH is by the sonst-
tuition and laws OF Ohio appointed the day which
the qualified electors Of said Henry county, shall
meet In their respective townships at the usual and
proper places designated for holding elections be-
tween the hours Of O'Clock a. m. and o'clock D.
m, and proceed to vote for the following officers
to-wt:
State Officers:
Secretary of State, Judge of the Supreme Court,
Memember of the Board of Public Works.
District Officers:
One Member of Congress, from the District COM
prising the counties Of Defiance, Fulton, Henry,
Paulding, Putnam, Van Vert and Williams.
Three Circuit Judges from the District composed
Of the counties Of Allen, Auglaize, Crawford, Deh-
ance, Fulton, Hancock, Hardin, Henry, Loga-s
Marion, Mercer, Pauding, Putnam, Seneca, Union,
Van Vert, Williams, Wood and Wyandot.
County Officers:
One Clerk of Courts, One Probate JuJ ,e, Oae
Sheriff, One Auditor, One Commission, aad Oae
Inh"mary Director.
Jurors for Common Pleas aud Probate
Court:
A ND whereas, by an act of the Legislature of the
"A State of Ohio, passed February 9th, 1851, 1t is
the further duty Of the Sheriff. at the same time Of
procla ming the election to give notice to the rus-
"a Of the several townships to select at the same
time and place the number Of persons TO be returned
jurors from each township, which Is appointed for
ths Court of Common Pleas and Probate Court by
this Clerk thereof, said appointment has been made
and is as follows:
Bartlow, 9; Damascus, Q; Flatrock, s; Freedom, O.;
Harrison, 7; Liberty, East, 4; Liberty, West. g.;
Marion, 8; Monroe, 8; Napoleon, 81; Pleasant, New
Bavaria, Z; Pleasant, HOlgate g. Richfeld, Ridge
vile, 7; Washington, 8. Total, 1870.
Given under my hand at the Sherif's office, in
Napoleon, o., the Sd day Of Sep .ember, 1884.
FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
Napoleon, September Sd, 1884.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-09

Protec t on. No
such pro t e C t / v Q
against chills and
fever and other dis
eases of . malarial
type exists as Hostel
ter's stomach Bit
ters. 1t relieves con.
stipation, liver disor-
ders, rheumatism,
kidney and bladder
ailments with GER
tainty and prompti-
tude. A change, as
gratifying as it is
complete, soon takes
place in the appear
ancc, as well as the
sensation. of the wan
and haggsrd invalid
who uses this stand
ard pro In o te + Of
health and strength.
For sale by all
Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-09
NAPOLEON,

where all who are sick with Acute or Chronic Dis
eases, will have an opportunity offered them, Of
avaing themselves of his skill in curing diseases.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-09
MEDICAL NOTICE!

nR. E. A. FARQUHAR, of Putnam, Muskingum
~ county, Ohio, has by the request Of his many
friends In this county, consented to spend one or two
DAYS Of each month at
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-10
GREAT COMBIHATIOE.
Ehe RIPLEY ADVERTIsER and DEMoRKsrs
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Both
publications, one yeat, for Three Dollars.
BEMOREsT's M0RTHLY is Justly !.

4Es0REST'S MONTHLY is justly en-
atied the Worlds Model Magazine. The
largest in form, the largest in calculation
and the best Two Dollar Family Magazine
Issued. 1888 vii, be the nineteenth year
pitts publication it is now improved 40
extensively as to place it in the front rank
Of Family Periodicals, and equal to any
magazine. It contains "a pages, large quar-
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each number having steel engravings, oil
picture, or art subjects published by W.
jennings DomOrest New York, aud bvI
special agreement combined with the Ap.
VERTIsEs at Three Dollars per year.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-10
Ml HIS0An

Ripley Lodge, No. 47.AFAM D..
statea meethgs, sedonaFfi6ay inSvsry
month ct 10 o'clock, a. m.
OFFICERS.
J. 4. Buchanan, W. NJ. ia. Hearne. Sec.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-10
RIPLEY A%DTRaYIsER, s. PER ASSUM %,
The CHICAGO wEEK1.y 1900 M--.

eurna a. e1At ~ ~ WEEKLY NEWS is recognized ass !
80 ~ az ~ requirements OF Ansrioen T9mr S5ySs "a
IL y ro aaa arnong sho hnstropontsn journa1s ss.nnssm y
ice ba,aoa ~ re7 newspaper. In tho nlattsro 81 telararss goun-
#DArT v $500 ~ SoVantnJe. Of connection win 80 r-ras
Western Asst, - az lite command all the dsspatonaso !. ny
specisl TeIerrsaea r1ess besides IA very extensive ~ = "
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luteiy without ia ~ RON Partisan bias Or oolorinq. ana aFsos
q F6Is4T y ~ ear "a o rtaTor as to parties. Ills IN ~ - y, ~ 1850
STORIES. a SERIAL s 4 1Ss9s contains sovoral COMPLETED
s sSayP = Genaensod notss on Fsahions, Art Inaustrie ~ : rich
rehe1 49, y = e Market QEstetions are oonrIss. s n
rem raSt ~ o1S4ssAL FAtd1lg EEwspApERS " W. ppre and trust
1HPP13aaaa'l9ns y has recoivsd Il G " sae voluntary
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-10

Tie 1FFFAE. RaSihg for srfv. IA
years been reccgnizedz asHesS1oisSs
81 3k9qght Southern DOLE
lnf YclshfteHes Of thegSoatherttsy vn,
rs, II rs How partitHatii II
Pgqsperds AtsipgeayedR s~irculslss,
and bslsiness has been steady ann,f IT
DloAen. L has many more readers
newsthaireH& aeibfejgia bneshshe
~ aud IT win be the aim 81 tfa |,
e ement todessrNe a continuatignspf
ls-patICnage,by the publication on !
10y Iull eomplaG sentorprisina
journal cehlmensHrate with fsl
gf0 wth Of theteity, 1he pros6erity ],
the South, and that Shall rank With,
t4s lsl9e and i. dpenqal aDersoIofbe+
great cities, It has and viii have an
nspondeiis AZ all the inn ortantpoiotsl
s~sAtsillolJ 10 Memphis and it wlIl
lss 2s y Is now duing, the teleora,,h
Wy J ~ us own Special reports Of akE
la.sIss1ihg events. The year 1884
PROMISES 70 be one ofths most imno
taHt ~ this crowded and etebtfuI 50
- will witness a Presidential
si.c'loh Of unusual Interest, and in
,his sfsat contest the APr4AL wiILbel
y has always beenr4tbe frIabd /.
4sa Aay0eats Of the democratic party
lks sAIskAl for 1884 viii presert :
/ teaoefs da,ly q faithful and futi rec
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-10
"a Adrerlrsers.

The ADVERTISER is the oldest
newspaper in North Mississippi, i,
has q large and increasing circuIa.
ton IN Tippah, and a limited circu,
istion in all the surrounding cOun-
ties, and we would therefore sug.
gest to business men, that its col
mns would be . good medium
through which 10 make their bust.
aess known,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-10
Send your orders for job work
70 the ADvRRTIsER ofice. Il.
TWO DOLLARS.
a NEW DEPARTURES RoR
DEM0AEsTS MONTHLY FRUSTRATED
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4As largest IN Form and IL Circulation.
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Nv stores, essays, poems, fashions. famiIT
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SEND twenty cents for a specimen conv
subscribe slA months forsoNE DOLLAR.
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. 4
l9ere y no publication SO CHEAP or u
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= Fast llth street, New PORK.
1~a4G
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-05-10
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Rail h0AD TINE TABls.

NNAA HUNG AaAiE HnuAE.
NORTH
AZ n ENfREss EoSR-
Il beaFe Waterford. ....... m
Holly Springs.......N. n
ii HudsonviAe $685.. 81 N
Rnlar. a.. an
ahlgsn City.
) Graad junction. 4I.
: NAIL kol4.
Lv9 Wats fordsam. q
Holly Springs M
HlasonFllla .s.ss g lSa nj
Lamar i m.
~SileAisan City ...s.....8I 40 am
Grand Junction~..4..49.l5 am
WAY FREieHT No. s
Leave FaeeFfoha. ma
/ Holy Springs ....s...sa.fI.01
55hosonyllls 1l.49$ m
4 lamar "..."l2.87 4 m
michigan City.-.......I2.40p NIL
Grand Junction. .........i.4j > N
Is $780, " EON4 II
|. ..#AI no, /. :
Leave GRIND Junction 81 !,
Aleaisan City i II
namaf"":".... ....,. 10 pmb
jacksonville III { L
Holly Springs. ..........24 N
"A'efiOrd...",...... .....2.46 ) N
ExPREss NO. 3. 9E
Leave Grand Junction. .7ton :,
AicHllgan Gity.,......7.24p M
Lamar. II
Jacksonville. -. us
" Holly Springs. 05 + y
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a d m
WAY FREIGHT, NO. s.
Grand junction. -. :....I1.oo
Michigan CITY. .........:.IT,s a : I
hamar."".""...:."......I2.O7 rs
jacksonville. .A2.4o I'll,
Holly Springs. ...,.......-1.30p !
y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pp
All HANSON. s;~
General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, illinois.
JNO. G. Mann, Acting
oupl. Missis, ppi Division,
Jackson. Tenn.
.r-. 81
The National tribune., 1884-09-11
WAsHN.fIoS G. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER

son in the graveyard. lie was sick number of
years with consumption aud died last February,
aged 81. was obliged to call the county for
help and for BURIAL and it almost breaks my heart
to visit his lonely grave which is in the poters-
field. GA. R. Post just started near here, gave
me $40 during his sickness, which was great deal
for them as they had not much funds"
ATTENTION, RELIEF CORPS!
The National President wants the strong
Corps of the various States to send her eontri-
buttons to be used in forming Relief Corps in
connection with Grand Army Posts in Dakota,
whose members have had their crops destroyed
and in some places their homes blown to atoms
by the cyclones. In one case the Grand Army
Hall was utterly destroyed. Information comes
from these Posts to the effect that they would
gladly organize Relief Corps, which would
assist them greatly in this crisis, but do not see
how the funds can be secured for supplies. No
more purely fraternal work can be done than
by helping these our comrades to help them
selves. Let Corps Presidents take prompt
action and forward some small sum. Five
cents a member will enable National Head
quarters to forward these supplies. Receipts
viii be forwarded for all moneys received.
MAUMEE.
The National tribune., 1884-09-11
REUNIONS.

A. S. Mcdowell, Clayton, H.: The annual
Reunion of the 84th Ill. will be held at Ma
comb, Ill, Sept. 10. The local committee cor
daily invites every survivor of the regiment
and " his wife 10 be present. Members paying
full fare over the c. B. & @. T. r. going to the
Reunion viii be returned for one-third fare
+. L. Phillips, Madison, Wis: The fourth
annual Reunion of the Iron Brigade Associa-
tion was held at Lancaster, Wis, Aug. q and
%. The President, Gen. John Gibbon. pre-
sided. Among the notable members present
were Gems Fairchild, Dawes and Calls, Hon.
G. NJ. Woodward, Surgeons Ward, Ayers and
Hall. Members from Alabama, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Dakota, to the num-
Der of 200, reported, and all agreed it was one
of the most successful Reunions the organiza-
tion has held. The Reunion next year will be
held at Madison, Wis, sometime during Sep
tember No efforts will be spared to make it a
grand success Every living member is ex-
pected to be present.
j. ii. Kimball, Sunbury, o.: The goth Ohio
held its annual Reunion at the GAR Grove
here Aug. 2s. The comrades enjoyed them
selves immensely. Gen. H. +. Force was not
present by reason Of Surgeons certificate OF
disability. Next Reunion will be held at Gin
cinnati.
X. w. Oliver, New Brunswick, N. J.: Battery
NJ LIST N. Y. Light Artillery, will hold its an
nual Reunion Oct Ia at the Judson House in
Lockport, n Y. All members of the battery
are cordially invited TO attend.
"Nidette," Ipswich, Mass: Co. ii, Sd Mass
Heavy Artillery, held its second annual Re.
union at the Lafayette House, Salem, Aug. %
1 There were only p comrades present, but what
was lacking in numbers was made up in Ell.
/ thusiasm. The proceedings were entirely in
! formal and consisted of social chat, reviewing
the memories of old times and inquiry fol
missing members of the company until dinner
at which the boys showed that in whatevei
respect Old Father Time had encroached upor
| their constitution, it did not show in the wan
| of an appetite After dinner, at the business
| meeting the officers elected were: Pres, K.
| Dole, of Newburyport; V.-P., w. nj. Fisher, o
Franklin; Sec. and Treas, c. p. Davis, of New
| buryport, and these three officers, with BENZ
Lareom, of Beverly. and K. G. w. Cartwright
Of Hayerhill, constitute our Executive Com
mittee. 1t was also voted TO invite Co. A, 3t
Mass Heavy Artillery, to join with Co. III a
the next heunion, and also any other member
! Of the regiment that the comrades might sec g
TO ask. A very delightful time was enjoyed
by all, and the company separated about
o'clock. It is desirable that members O
the company who see this viii send their ad
dresses to the Secretary 80 that they may ge
notice OF the next Reunion.
One of the Boys" Fostoria, O.: The Reunion
of the survivors Of the z9th Ohio, held at Area
dias O.. on the 9th. was grand success, as
The National tribune., 1884-09-11
Young Men Read This.

The VoLTAIC BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offers to send their celebrated ELECTRO Vol
TAIc BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
ON trial for thirty days, to men young or oldl
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality
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for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is
incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.
The National tribune., 1884-09-11
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
cLLIF0RKrA.-

General Order, no. g. issued al San Francisco,
Gal, Aug. is, announces the resignation of Asst
Adj 't-Gcn. D. H. Gilmore and the appointment OF
Eomradc j. B. Mhitlemore 10 fill the yaDcacy The
resignation Of Asst q Nj. G. Chas III Blnn il also
announced In this Order, with Comrade Joseph r.
Cowan as liis sucecasor.-W. @. Young Kelsey
Vile. On the 9th inst L.. III. Rosscau Post No 6f
was orRanized here, with IS members by Past
Senior ice Department Commander Of the State
of California. R IL Warfeld. Officers: Conn
mandeF 81 w sweetser; :. ". c., VIM. McIlroy
y Y. ~, O. Scndamore; Adj't, w. q. Young; Chap
J. W. Summons; q M, J. IL Mather: Surg r. e.
Reynolds q: d., Ira nj. Carpenter; O. O., IT, T.
hagcrtyi q M- D.. H. A. HGmpscn, 8. NJ, Luke
Evans.
The National tribune., 1884-09-11
Ex.Prisoners OF Mnr Reunion.

The Executive Committee of the Illinois
State Association of Ex-Prisoners Of War met
in the city of Springfield on Thursday, Aug %,
and called together number of representa-
tive members of the GAR. Posts, fixed upon
Springfield as the place, and Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct % and so, 1854, as the time Of
the fifth annual Reunion and meeting of ths
association.
The National tribune., 1884-09-11
NEW YORK;

Charles Smith, Old Bridge: A very pleasant
Campfire held by Frank Lloyd Post, No 20,
on the 2sih ult which attended by the Ladies'
Relief Corps auxiliary to the Post-Martin Cal
kin. Youngsville, y. Y: Garnet Post, No. 3l1, OF
Liberty, Is in splendid working order, and has
reached membership of 70.-A Campfire was
held under the auspices of Rankin Post. No 10 OF
Brooklyn, y. v. on the ath inst, which most
enjoyable affair.
The National tribune., 1884-09-11
WISCONSIN,

William Soden, Oregon, writes Us that Henry G.
Timm, German with a wife and three children,
is going about the country with cart begging
from various Posts; tha. said Timm represents
himself belonging to Haslett Post No. 81, of
GAINESVILLE o. but in reality, he was dropped from
the rolls Of that Post some time ago for non-pay-
met of dues that he has vctinized several Posts.
and is fraud made cut of the whole cloth. He
carries discharge from the SD n. u.
The National tribune., 1884-09-11
VERMONT,

Red Club" Bennington: Custer Post No. a. O
this place. had grand Encampment on the 10th ut
Posts from North Adams Mass; Hoosck Falls, N
Y; Manchester, Arlington and Rutland VT, were
in attendance. Among the Grand Army mer
there were Department Commander Kinsman anC
Past Department Commander Goulding. Custel
Post is in fine condition and about to build hall
20 which Past Department Commander Valentine
has QiYfIi Gsnl
The National tribune., 1884-09-11
NEBRASKA
NEW Jersey

A comrade at Railway, n. j., writes: Elwood
Arnold Post, No. 81. mustered into the Grand
Army Of the Republic at Point Pleasant, n. j., Aug
26 with 81 charter members, by Chief mastering
Officer Phil E. Tufts, Department of New Jersey
Department Commander Ii. NJ. Neyius installing
the officers. r. A. Clark was elected Commander
and Jonathan Goble Adjutsnt Comrades from
ArroEsmith Post, No 81, Red Bank; Barry Post
No %, Railway, and Vredenburg Post of Manas
guam assisted at the muster. The guests were
handsomely entertained by the citizens, and re-
turned home much pleased.
The National tribune., 1884-09-11
ZEAL FOR THE NATIONAL ORDER.


I cannot close this weeks chat with the
ladies without reference to the numerous and
happy reports of efficient work in behalf of our
Order in sections hitherto the vantage ground
of other auxilaries The outlook is certainly
most promising for perfect unity of these
societies in the near future, with one common
object-that of helping the G.A.R.-and all
gathered under the folds of the WR.C banner
The following extract from the letter of warm
friend in one OF these sections will explain
itself: o. saw a comrade from neighboring
Post, and am Informed by him that there are
80 ladies ready to join and will organize as I
say, under LII. or W.RC. | told him by all
means to get charter for W.RC."
HER BOYS LONELY GRAVE.
Who shall say there is no work for the
Woman's Relief Corps in the face of letter
like this from the mother of Union veteran
In Minnesota, one among many of a similar
character received at National Headquarters !:
Tothe National President Woman's Relief Corps:
j soldiers widow and write to see if the
Woman's Relief Corps viii not help to bury my
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-02
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Judgments Apnonuced Yesterday.

Judgments ARnOuMccd yesterday.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-The following judg-
ments we're announced yesterday In Court of Com
missioners of Alabama Claims, with interest at 4
per cent. from the dates named:
No. 1746, George W. Banker, George Carpenter.
Edward t. woodward and John D. Martin, suryiv,
ing partners of the firm of Banker & Carpenter,
$6729, March 7, 1864.
No. 2O69, William o. Othout, surviving partner
of the firm of William o. Othout & Bro, $769,
July 49, 1868.
No. 2305, George j. Marsh and Alfred Mans
deceased, $22a7, March 81. 1853.
No. 1886, William 7. Hart and Jonathan A.
Lane, executors Of tho will of Charles Lane, de-
ceased, 1888; Joseph II. Sanford Surviving part
ner Of the firm of Bingham, Joy l. Sanford, 1888;
William Rogers, surviving partner of the firm OF
William N, Rogers = Son. $4o0, Dec. IL. 1863.
No. 4006, James |. Nesmith and others, judg-
rent for the United States.
No. 4007, Thomas Appleton, $3.50, Nov. IA
1854.
No. 4OOs, William j. Less, S1o4, March 1884.
No. 1909, Henry e. Nesmith, executor of the
will Of Arthur Child. deceased, 1896, March 9,
No. 22o7, Charles t. Hough, $3.50, July IS,
No: 4o1o, Henry E. Nesm tn, james l. Nesmith
the firm Of Nesmith soSs s27S; james e stetson,
executor OF TIE will of Abner Stetson, deceased
sS73, oet; ", 1862;
Moore, executors OF the will OF Bloomfield h
Moore, deceased, 81 sol, Jan. z, 1898.
No. 4400-John E. Andrews, $64 Jan. %, 1868.
No. 4665-Francis Gooirdge surviving partner
of The firm of E b. Goodridge g. Co., $8675, Sept
30, 1868. -
No. 4980-.Joseph wilets. Thomas W. WiJletp
and Daniel Willets Surviving par tners of the firm
of E. y }. Willers & Co $3536, Oct. 8, 1869.
No 4i6S-Danforth Knowlton, S13 g.; Alex j.
ceased, $626; H. R. Bishop, 1852; William A.
Turner, sly, Aug. 6, 1868; claims Of other bene
fic II an under T, this number dismissed.
estate of Thomas Skolfeld, deceased, SIO79; Thorn,
as e. Skoheld, administrator of the estate of Glen
1924, March 70. 1853
No. 2207, George J. Marsh, administrator of the
estate Of BTnjani9 K Horgh, deceased, $1l ,sI3
Swift. $50; Charles T Hough. so: Charles j Mpr
rill Ezra H: baker, survivng partners of the tirm
of Baker 4 Morrill,, $226, aud Judas Baker, Jr.
Co., SIP, Nov. -, 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1884-04-02
GENERAL NEWS.

The Worcester Gazette, Mass, appeared Monday
evening In qusrto form. The paper has been en-
larged and is now printed on web psrtecting press
at the rate of IL 600 copies an hour The Gazette
has been for 10 years under its present manage
ment and has fairly earned its evident prosperity
Eight business buildings aud one fine residence
were burned at Perrysville, Ind, Monday night.
An sight year old son of Joseph Masterson. living
at Fayette street. Lowell Mass, was run over BY
o street car corner CT Fayette and East Merrimack
streets yesterday, while playing, and was fatally
injured
day. The prizes offered amount to 81 800.
Col. George S. Crofut of the Fourth Regiment
Connecticut National Guard, is Ill with liver com.
plant at his home in Bethel and cannot recover,
The Montreal Board of Charities have comnlain
ed to the DominioH government of The number of
assisted enagrants In that city who are unable to
find employment.
of corruption made by members of the New Mexico
Legislature, and says 1t has authority of law Tor
every steplt has taken in disposing Of the public
lands.
The earnings of Sing Sing prison, New York. TO
the month of March were SG9763. A; the expendi
lures were sl4,744;41, leaving profit for the
prison for the month were S421. ~
petition is being signed in ST. John N r. by
the leading citizens, asking the Governor Of New
York to commute the senteuce of G. H. Mills,
formerly Of that city. who will be hanged In Brook
lyn on April 18th for the murder of his wife.
Peter Carrigan, foreman of the br. cklavers on
the new Board OF Trade structure in Chicago
while leaning out of one of the upper windows
Monday morning lost his balance and fell to the
pavement 2 distance of eighty-fve feet, and was
killed instantly.
Central Pacific going up the heavy grade be-
tween Newcastle and auburn, CAT. five cars broke
loose and startei down the bill. After run Of
other two wrecked
GOV. Stockley of Delaware has appointed ex-Con.
gresham VIM. g. Whitley as Associate Judge to