davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
WASHINGTON.
Nomina.ious by the presidens.


WARRINGTON, Dec. 23.-The President sent
the following nominations tl the Senate today:
VIM. B Thompson Of Michigan, to be Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General.
Commodore Schley, to be Chief of the Bu-
reau of Eqaipment and Recruiting Depart
ment of the Navy, with the rank of Commo-
dore.
Gen. Butler 10 Write EEis Political
"Reminiscences.
It is stated on the authority Of a Massachu-
sets frisnd of Gen. BENZ. f. Butler, that that
gentleman has signed a contract with New
York firm to wrt6 for them his political
"reminiscences. The work is to be in two
volumes, and Gen. Butler is to receive for it
$4,000 and a small royalty.
General Butler Obtains Verdief.
General Batter aud the Great Falls Com
papy, with which he is associated, have won
their case against the United States. The case
was for compensation for property in Mary
land occupied by the United States as a sits
for a dam to turn water from the Potomac into
the conduit which supplies Washington and
Georgetown.
The Court of Claims gave Judgment against
| the United States for $15 ,692 as compensation
| for all past aud future ase and occupation oi
| the land, water rights and privileges. The
| Supreme Court affirmed that Judgment. Gen
| Butler argued the case for the company
| Secretary Chandler and some New England
| capitalists are stockholders.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE,
Dasiardiy Work of Gang of Highway
man in Wheeling, w. va.


WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 23.--The second
horrible outrage and robbery by horde OF
highwaymen 10 the past three days, has reused
the people Of Wheeling to terrible pitch. On
Sunday, six masked men entered the home Of
Mrs Wogkenhauer, Ia the East End, and siter
horribly beating the family stole about $15, 900
in gold. Last night, four men, evidently of
the same gang, broke into the house of Elijah
Marling, a bachelor and miser, of this county,
and finding only 1882 on his person, put him
to the most horrible torture to force him TO re-
veal the hiding place OF his gold. He
was tied to bed post, stripped,
aud q red hot poker was applied 60 his
back and thighs in no less than twenty places.
Hot oil was also poured down his back aud his
snfferiDgs we're terrible in the extreme. He
evidently had no money concealed or this
would have brought it. 10 their anger at the
failure the burglars struck the victim heavy
blow on the head and left him hanging in his
fastenings 1nseDsible in which he was foudd
six hours later nearly frozen and half dead and
his condition is critical. Marling is nearly 60
years of age. These high handed robbers
work with impunity as all efforts to locate or
capture them seem useless The county con-
stsbulary is poWerless.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.


Pennsylvania Kron Mills TO Shut Down.
P1TTsBURa, Dec. 23-Dilworth, Porter &
Co. IS spike works will shut down tomorrow for
an indefinite period.
The National Tube Works at McKeesport,
Pa, will close down tomorrow evening for an
indefinite period. A scarcity of orders is the
reason for the suspension. This suspension
will throw out OF employment over 1000 men,
and will withdraw from McKeesport's trade
about 500 900 every month.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
LATEST MARINE NEWS.

The Unlxnewn Wreck ON Beach Island.
BIDDEFoRD, Dec. ga despatch from Bid
deford Pool this morning says that nothing has
been learned concerning the wreck on Beach
Island. That it was an English vessel is con-
iectured from the fact that it was loaded with
pine slabs. The vessel had been built within a
fsw years. Nothing of the crew has yet been
discovered. The vessel is thought to be num-
bsrea 1874 in the customs registry, but the
number is partially oblterated.
LATER.
1t is thought that the schooner is the Isabella
OF Wiscasset.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
sufferings az Sea. /.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s-The Signal Corps
station at Caps Hatteras, N. c., under date of
22d December, reports thst the bsrkentine De-
fore reported off Rig Kinnakeet life-saving
station, proves to be the Ephraim Williams,
from Savannah, Ca, bound to Providence,
Northwest gale on THURSDAY last 70 miles off
HatteFas, and became water-logged. The
captsjn, 10 trying to beach her, struck off
Hatteras Shoals Sunday night and dragged
anchors. This morning Keeper Daley of the
crew of the Cape Hatteras life-saving station
went to her assistance and rescued her crew of
nine men through very heavy sea. The cap
tain and crew of the vessel had been lashed in
the rigging, without food or water, ever since
the 18th inst
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24

HEo hau Sot uhuor considerable nea0Way, and
was some time before it was under control.
The part of the house where the fire was
caught has been greatly damaged by water,
which wet everything from top to bottom Of
the house. The damage is probably covered
by insurance. 1t is not known how the fire
originated.
Levi L. Totman of Bath died Friday night
very suddenly. He was down town during
the day and az we'll as usual on retiring. His
wife was awakened during the night by him
making slight struggle as If for breath. She
spoke to him end received no answer, and be-
fore any assistance arrived he passed away.
He was 90 years of age and was member Of
the firm o. Tolman s. Clifford, and also a
prominent sail maker of Bath.
BRUNSWICK
The square, old-fashioued house. shaded by
elms, in which Hawthorne roomed during a
part OF his college course at BoWdoin, has late
ly been offered for sale.
FRYEBURG.
A. r. Jenness lost a pair of horses worth
SIOO last Monday by their breaking through
tbs ice on LovewelPs Pend. Mr.. Jenness had
nearly finished scraping the snow from the
place where he had cut ice for several ysars
When from some unknoTn cause tue Ice gave
way, although five OF six inches thich and as
the horses heads were drawn under.the solid
ice they were drowned immediately.
LIMERICK.
barn owned by Mrs. Kimball aud occupied
by Sidney I. Tufts was burned to the ground,
Dec. 11th, with seven or sight tons of hay
Soon after the house was found to be on fire
but was saved by prompt effort. Suspicion
was directed to certain parties at once and war
rants were issued for the arrest OF Mrs KIM
ball and jesse Pearce, who were brought be-
fore Jastics Hayes on Saturday. The parties
were bound over to await the action Of the
grand jury, says the Springvale Advocate.
ST. ALBANs.
The school house in st. Albans village was
burned Saturday.
sKowHEGAN.
Mr.. William Blair Lord, one OF the official
stenographers of the House OF Representatives,
died in New York Monday. His wife died
about two weeks ago, and friends of Mr.. Lord
say that he broke down completely when he
lost her. He became very despondent and
gradually sank. He was stenographer OF
the House for more than quarter of cen.
tury and was known as one OF the best in his
business. He was very popular with members
of Congress of all parties. Mr.. Lord came
from Skowhegan.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every Jay Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Published every Gay (Sundsys excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, ME.
TEBSs: EightDollars Year. To mail srbscrib-
ert, Seven Dollars Year, If paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length Of column, or twelve lines nonparei consti
tutes square"
$3.50 per square, daily first week; 70 cents per
week after; three insertions less 81 90, contnu
ing every other day after first week, so centa.
Half square three insertions or less, rs cents; one
week, $1.00; $50 cents Per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional
Under head of "AMUsEMENrs" and sAUoT4oN
BALES $500 per square per week. three Insertions
or less, Sl.60.
THE MAlNE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50 q
year; if paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
of the State for per square for first insertion
and 30 cents per square for each subsequent
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24

A New Orleans despatch says William Fletas who
incarceTated in adison jail for robbery, hav-
ing threatened the lives Of all who aided in his
arrest fifteen men surrounded the jail Monday and
shot the prisoner.
Twenty-six bodies yet unaccounted for at the
Brooklyn, n. T., Orphan Asylum fire.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
THE DOMINION.
Terrible Dentll-Esed ConfessiOn-T Two B en-
Manged fer Murder Committed by An-
other Man.

OTTAWA, Dec 23.-On June Goth last Geo.
Lowder and a man named Tompsett were
hanged at Piotou for the murder of Peter
Lozier OF BelleviIle, Ont. Both men were con-
victed chiefly on the evidence of footprints in
the snow. They protected their innocence on
the sesffold. On Friday last John LowdeD,
the father of George, died, and it is said, con-
fsssed on his deathbed that he was the MUIR
derer of Lozer, and that the victims of the
scaffold were innocent,
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24

An accident occurred on the New Orleans s.
Northeastern division Of the Queen and Crescent
route Monday night near Purvis Tenn. A North
bound express Train ran into obstruction and the
entire train was thrown from the track. The engine
engineer, and his fireman were killed and several
others injured. Detectives after the wreckers.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a.
The indications for New England to-day are
partly cloudy weather and local SHOWS, varia-
bic winds, becoming northerly, higher follow
ed by lower temperature.
Off shore signals from Cape Hatteras to
Esstport.
ERrE0RoLoGrCAL REPORT.
III 27 p MI
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24

Lnte Congressman Duncans Successor.
YORK, Pa, Dec. 23.-The election today in
the 10Th Congressional Diatrict to fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of Hon. W A. Dun-
can, resulted in the election of DIR. John A
Swope, dem., by an estimated majority of 81
800 over Bressler, rep.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24

For the next three Days we shall
offer great bargains i'm German
aud French China Cups and
Saucers. Prices ranging from 25
to rs cts. Fruit Plates, Mugs, &c.,
&c. We have counters with prices
plainly marked for the c0nyen.
ience of customers. 4 splendid
opportunity to procure low priced
gifts much under value. Silver
Piat9d Ware from the best Manu-
facturers offered at reduced prices.
Open Evenings.
dec22 d2t
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24
RAILWAY BIATTERA
Philadelphin . Rendinr.
L. @. Q.


Geo. Bidde, as the representative Of tha
bondholders' committee of the Philadelpbia g.
Reading Railroad Company, will file bill in
the United States Court in Philadelphia today
looking to foreclosure proceedings. The bill
prays that permission be granted the petitioner
TO become part OF the company's iitieation-
that the interest of the general mortgage bond.
holders OF the company shall be protected
that they be granted the right to foreclose
their mortgage, and that they be allowed to
make the usual progress for relief.
Minor Notes.
Theirs will be material reduction in passen. J..
ger rates and rates on freights made abous
the first Of the year. The Boston & Lowell
aud connections, and the Boston, Concord &c
Montreal will bs affected the most.
The new iron bridge over the Wiley Brook,
on the line of the Ogdensburg road, has been
placed in position and trains are now running
over it.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-24

Hon. Gerald Fitzgibbons, judge OF the Irish
court of appeals in Dublin, will succeed Hon.
Mountiford Longfeld as commissioner of ma
tional education In Ireland.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09
TIE c. G.. C. 4 G. IL. II.
from the Press and Banner.

from the Press and Banncr.]
Governor HaGOod, Colonel r..
L. Bowen and Colonel Camp
bell of this State, and Col. Gregg,
Morristown, Tennessee, met with
Judge CoJhran Of this village last
tuesday and Wednesday. While
we do not know the particulars,
from which these gentlemen seem
so hopeful as to the building Of
this great Railroad, yet their cvi-
dent belief in the final success Of
the enterprise is assuring TO those
with whom they talked. OF late
our people had begun to dcspond
because Of hope deferred, bat as
soon as these gentlemen came 20
town, the fact WAS noiscd abroad,
and our people were anxious to
hear anything upon which they
could renew their hope for the
completion Of the Road. Without
any definite knowledge as to actu-
al fact, we believe that our people
would be ready at any time to CON
tribute as libcrally to the work as
their means would allow. The re
cent construction Ofthc Greenwood
and Augusta Railroad, AMI the
fair prospects for the earl y COM
plctiOn Of the Savannah Valley
Railroad from Troy to Anderson
village, makes it imperative upon
us to get an additional outlet if we
would keep pace with the demands
Of the times. We believe the Sa-
yannah Valley Railroad will be
built. a. large part Of the 81
miles from Troy in this county to
Anderson has been done, and with
between $4,000 and $4,000 now
in hand, it seems to us the grading
Of the road will be finished, when
it is understood that the Georgia
Central will put. on the iron and
rolling stock. This would make
us entirely surrounded by rail
roads, and the necessity for an adj
ditional iron highway to this place
must be apparent to all.
While Gov. tlagood did not say
SO ous, yet we have heard that
the engineer estimate Of the cost
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

INfN 11'o VF 7NE1 " EN I'oI ~.
One square q inch) insertion. ....75c
Each subsequent inscrtion...........40 .40c
Liberal discount on contracts or by
the column, half or quarter column.
Marriage notices free and solicited.
obituaries over IL lines charged for.
Correspondents. to insure attention,
must give their full address.
We arc not responsible for the opin-
;ons Of our correspondents.
All communications for the paper
m,,>; be addressed to the Editors /;
business letters to the Publisher Of the
MNSSEN GER Easlcy, S. G..
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09

been made. Beginning at the di-
verging point, the route through
the village in rear Of the Episco-
pal Church by Maj. Zeigler's lot,
to Capt. Bonham's and out by the
Misses Caters would cost $2S,O ,OOOI
the ridge route by the Morse house
and near Mr.. j. +. Livingston's
dwelling would be $6,OOO-includ-
ing right Of way in each estimate.
All the heavy grading from Troy
to Abbcville has been finished.
1t is understood, and in in fact
Governor Hagood said SO, that
while the prospect for aid was
good, yet in no event could we Get
the road without further help from
our own citizens. Aiken will be
Iallowod another chance to vote a
subscription as a township. The
'chartcr allows the company to
connect their road with that OF the
South Carolina Railway Company
at or near Aiken, and if Aiken re-
fuses to give a liberal sub3rrip-
tlon it is certain that the road
will not run to that town. in the
.cVcnt Of the refusal Of subsrrip.
ton it will connect with the South
.Carolina Road at Montmorencip,
some figc OF SIX miles nearer
Charleston, ut 4 much less cost
L. |
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09

tSCS tHciC InC merits or our scheme.
this Of itself has been no matter of
quick accomplishment. Persons
who are lucky enough to be the
owner Of millions do not, general
~, except upon the fullest assur-
ance of safety and profit, put them
tar from their Immediate control
They have demanded and we have
given to them the fullest and moss
minute information as to the oI
vantagcs and capacities Of this
proposed through route across the
mountains; and Of every particu.
lar circumstance connected with
the enterprise. These representa-
tiOns have been verified to them
IN the mort conclusive manner DOS
slhic, and | am assured bv Mr. $.
that his negotiations have passed
through the preliminary stage ana
have reached the point at which
ne confidently anticipates an ear
ly success.
Rcportcr-Do YOU feel at liberty
l" S'N' All "u|line OF thc character
I"1 MS neyotlatlons--2spccially in
references TO the relation that our
own people are expected to stahI
'oWardS thc same.
zen. DAgood-~Our people will
certainty nave to contribute Of
Ihcir own means II they expect
loie'Hh capita TO De Invested in
''l'S enterprise. IN the shape that
our negotiations nave now taken
US pFoh'ble that the contract
W''h ,"r''@n rapItaI'stwll be, that
'"oN '"Ih'9n ',c money and tn"
m'IPf''' Sup'Iatrd when our pc".
PIE nave c''h'F completed certain
"'''oh' o. WORK, or nave exhibited
oS 'nrif co''!rlnu1tonS the nucleus
'"' gong So Inns IS put rcas,
oliao'e a%Surahcc required hN them
"' our 'a''h IN 'hc results OF our
OWL enterprise an" OF the ncccssl-
y 'e'' mere '"r 'hc hoad. lhe eN-
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09

o'n olon ~. III 'ii"' : purpoSH. 4 neh Nhat :
,v vi, WV WV S''o' %soe' oAiecoly 10 incl
49, '.,n:r :nsi Z. alec ol .he enterprise 1or(
~ n :, ""a o,,.a>I 'l,,.4iuoV' W. - - w 'ote
l., w ',.,> ~ ~ soi % ~ N''9m w, e>ac'-
- l., ,n'nl1',> @ W. ',.o ',.,. Io'li ~, w. MO"
tnI,o l ,tl' 80 w" '', "'vn we "'ll '''oIr~
Ioto ~ w. ..1;', ,,.n;,, "no W. my" ,' ''ie
put tl .;,,, ~; " "'l,a I "' ~ 80 re,'e, '' en'
Ivy I 'i.,' ,;, . t' p"'r>'to ue"S anu "ccu
w., nna B ,'t; 'A;.' eaS "'I' ou' me''uS'
Houa ~ ,a'>',I, s"'.. ", i'u''''rS " I oe
'v, ~, ~, " o'''"i''',' '',' va l'r r"',ro:'o
rost,,ont rn nor w" W. Dv q l'lol,,'o.o ~
VIZ ;nh n,ru, w.; ~ y r e.' % ".',o ''.v ''NIS
g. kna,,.;,1o IN p a;1.n', 49," ~ -,, "','' ~,
,oa,, 1, >''n .' t,> ',', "',S ''.'' az rI'N ,,n
nn(,1n a1a,,,. 80. '''',' =, ~ II,
rraL ,,,,.>' r.. 49,, '''''''''' .,,''' .'
,,;u, ~ H. 49, "'' '"'oA q V''> VI ''''
hnl,. I,,,,,4 ,,,'t 49,, 'I''''.. ~ CO..,
~ ho ,Il,;,n1 ' e', '':' ':''V''i;''
~, -. .,' ''o'' ''''r ','T' Wv
,.;'ln, 49,, h' ~ ''1i:.'i '1:i '0"' ','''' ~.
n tjon I>n thn r,>,I ;t.nlr Of ,
,.,lm,+;u, ~ a,,, " vIn nnn ,i>;,, '' :, q,
;s M ;nrnn.;Ylora Ilo ;to,, '''''' ''''
Nv, n,a,1n nt,Tro,, ,,,,,. a>.,,>,,
4n In Xix, ,,,>r, -, "l. | ''o, ,:'1,.
II .n,+r;}>,,,;"n w. ''''"~ ,'.,,,, .'',
j., ;n,,4,] ,n,1 r.;tI, ;Ih" - -'v' 'c
.n~t =, ,l,,;r ,,nr. +Lat W. +H,,., =. ul'.' ~,
Iis+on4 I,, !, l>n,nT ~ w. ~, ,,a ~ 'lr ~
In. mny4 ;.,,,r4,n+ trn,,, nn,t,a,
IN ,hn .,,,n.,l ,,,n, ~ 80 l''Ir !',n
r. { {, =, t, - ,oyo,. lr;l+ ~,
mnot ;ni, n,n.}, ,nl ,,,;4, All,a
vim, ,,l IVAN. h,. r,;, w. +,,,.
i th,t t,n ,,,,rn.;, rn,,r,l ,,.n,I,1
iron anJ nnu;n III. tro.l, - wa a,
jah the 0rol;ny WI. oll;t;,nn1
roilro,l wn mus+ hovo nyn,, - xn
opt y, mora lv;th r,;lra,l' an
3yonnd ns wa wnrIa hn h.,,,nnI
IN un]nss ", uot , paw n,tl,4 y
Gov u,yo0l s,iI ~ ~. !, on
;ntory;ow - rrJln,,,. " '''
Ronortnr-I h,vn cnnyht ,.,,,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09
Ghe Gasleg sWessengu.
Enteled ut'the Postobice at Euslcy
). C., as, Second Class Natter. #<" q

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, strictly in advance......$1 90
Six months g " ...... G5
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22

Should the Coal lockout continue, for
any considerable length of time, it will
seriously affect all kinds of business in
this community. 1t is to be hoped that
some understanding can be arrived at
which will start up the mines again.
There is feeling among the miners that
the signing of contract to work for a
year would be humiliating. species of
slavery, as some express it. On the other
hand, the operators claim that they must
have some safe basis from which to make
contracts, and cannot do this unless they
know what their digging is going to cost
them, and how the price paid will COM
pare with Hooking Valley prices. Mean
time, the operators in the Valley will
keep their miners at work, and will scoop
the contracts that ought to come, to come
to Jackson. 1t is an unfortunate situa-
tion all around, for Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22

While policeman was bringing man
up from the o. 8. Depot one day last
week, the fellow asked permission to re-
tire for few minutes, which was grant
ed by the officer. The fellow by mistake
got into John Rapp's Shop, and was just
having it all his own way when John
came in. Immediately there was row,
the man threatening to take one of Johns
own hatchets and cut him up. The Off
Ger finally marched his man on up town
The fellow had been mistaken in the
buildings. The shop is nice, respecta-
BILE place. The "sink" is kept next door
The man probably smelled the saloon
and thought that was the proper place to
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22
The First Gray Hair.

Grim witness of the flying years,
What saddened thoughts arise,
When first your whitened thread appears
Before my startled eyes!
1t speaks of youth which cannot last,
1t tells Of gathering age
While future hopes, and mem'ries past,
My varied thoughts engage.
Like as truth which fadeth not
Before a mocking stain,
Though art may hide your silver spot,
1t shineth forth again;
That slender thread of silver gray,
In language pure and bold,
Tells to the busy world to-day
That am growing old.
1t bids me heed the flying hours
That DER my pathway roll.
And from decaying earthly powers
Lift up perfect soul;
It bids me-though the tone is strange
So true, SO faithful, be.
That e'en in death will make my change
A glorious victory.
When meath the cloud of Age this head
Bends feebly down at last,
Then will this slender, snowy thread,
A silver lining cast;
And when beyond life's stormy sea
Infinite joys unfold,
Then will these silver tokens be
Transformed in lines of gold.
oh, peaceful Age Oh, Joyous night
That tells Of day well spent!
And through the last hours rapid flight
Reveals a sweet content;
peace that looks beyond the grave
Beyond earth's setting sun,
And, in Jehovah's power to save,
Proclaims the victory won.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22
COMMITTEE

The readers of the Standard will have
noticed that the letters giving an account
of the antics of Peck's Bad Boy have new
er been copied into the Standard. We
regard them as much more dangerous
than the notorious dime novels.
If you want to see the odious character
of the Bad Boy, go to Jones Music Hall
on Friday night of this week, where the
whole thing will be exposed.
Admission the usual price. Tickets
for sale at BedelS,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22

The storm on Monday badly demoral-
lied the telephone wires, and we were in
communication with half dozen per-
sons at once; but on Tuesday the wires
were put in order again. Mr.. Swan told
us to try the new line to Wellston, and
we did so, and had a talk with Elmer
Ferree, of the Wellston Office.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-05-22
. ABOUT PEOPLE |


iniam Aas ~ = ~ 'ne ai'A -"
Mary West nvesat Easton, Ill.
.,ov,v
xu...e.,, .ps--v Mo
Cnarie' "e''A'i Nv 9 a.
Judson Weed lives In Vernonia, Oregon.
Albert Moriarty spent Sunday in Portsmouth.
r... ,.,,.a an Mon
CSmer'n' u 'ne "a A1e-
n. n.r,s . wb,tais at Oak Grove. Mclean Coun
80 IN -
uo,se hos his head
peeled.
n rw,,. ne =, .h. s,ot IT,, nor,,on -, 1.s
weat
John i. yandivort lives at Eperia. Ravlev Comfy
westya
Giles Vonschriltz, of Ironton, spent Sunday In
anu us ,,ts,, =. n..,., "e
'eAA AepAe ~ " = " ---' = 's~4e'' :. '-i'
Milford Reyes formerly of the Portsmouth Tribune,
"eui'ihs 'ns caiiii'o'ne DAis Ne"s
Mrs. Col. BoIes of Portsmouth, and little daugh-
ter of g. w. Crawford. are visiting relatives here.
y..,,. - r,,,a,.a .h .,anhona
line to Wellston, and has returned to GAINESVILLE.
..-, MI, ,r.,,.s r,,.,..a
" S.. D,o e' ,. nl's ,..S ,D,''" -
-sss ~ '"A4e''o-' - 'e' ~" ~
Rev. ID. a. huntef, OF "ieKnHe, Ohlo' caiieo On
Iuesday. lie isa son Oh mr.. nay hnhter' Oh lnls
place. -
Miss Rosa, daughter OF D. Longlott, died on satur-
Gay night OF consumption Funerai services at tne
Catholic Church on Tuesday.
Hon. p. n. Jones made a neat little sneeeh at the
Conrressional Convention I'm and stirred
the delegates up to high pitch Of enthusiasm.