davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
Shorin sale.


Louis A. raul uidof oi sAle STARK County
W. UNninuu iloiN Court
iiy virtue 0i Rn order VI sale issued by the clerk
oi Uir Uolft o Common caa VI STARK county, uhO w
tho abuyp aOun aud " me directed viii Oict Tor sale
NJ public uulCiy M lr duuf VI Tic Court House. IN tho
clu NJ Canton, STARK counts, uhlo, uh
Saturday, the 10th day OF March, 1854,
the f0 flowing described real estate altnAod IN bad Wu
" tuwlt SITUATED m the ely VI Mnnsllluil " M
county vi htuk Nld stats " uhlu WMll lMl " lul u
M duncan Wales and HMnupi'H addition tO thu tWh,
uuw city NJ MAsllluii bounded ~ iulluWa hrN nulhA
nt tnc punl VI Intersection VI tho wcet llheu zen rl
street Win The north llne VI twelve loot alley on thu
north hldu VI Wales Union addition 10 MhhAllhl hll
running thence Westerly nluns said hprlll Inject shu
ALLEY $50 tut thence nufthofy parallel MIN ad ygll
uf Nfctt bi go feet tnutt tWlotll hhd pNalclWll
said ALLEY uU iop ~ CUntur street hnd hrnop suulnp
along tho west lnn VI center street 10 the place VI ht
nnlnn together with all the appuftrhahc@ lhclrIo 10
longing
Appraised NJ 400.
ahlr 10 commence nj oclocR \, N, Terms cwh,
JAMES LEk, sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05

INT National Hans, VI urirr VI sale siars uOuuy
SAlulu, uhlu, Common foAs Court
"a
tunr frlmblo ~ al
ny yftur of M Otdrf " talc lwued hy Tho Clorh VI
tho Court VI common rluN ul slaik county, uhlO, IN
tie above action and iU no duclid viii Otter Tor sale
ut public uulufy Al tito dOOt ~ u court hOusu M thu
cJ ot uAnluu btArk couig, uho, on
Saturday. the 10th day OF March, 1884,
tho inllowlna described ftN estate situate IN pnifY
township, stark Cuunty, ONO, tuNt Known hiid 10
toflbed ~ pa NJ tho southwest quarter Ul section r
tjiuuT tuWnahip ten, range uihN And huunrrd by tue
following lihra, iOMlt nrnnhlhu Tor tho thnin NJ 4
stone IN tho nnfui nr VI hald quarter, distant NOnU
tiaht rhAina anl hkUuut inns rhslwAidy uuin tho
uuithWuht corner VI pAd uiHpfl hhd running thunCe
tnntU variation Aho ~, twenty ohhiia And llU tlt
uuka ~ Iuail thnUcn east variation HAu } ten
VHAiH aud Huly tWu luka luh post w uiu ROAD hOub
uuriU variation Alau H. twenty OAlns and nlJtlA
links 10 pust IN 90 outef VI said fOadI aud uouue
wuHi lyiiAn W. H. ten Olalhs ana ninOly iva links
tO tho pANp hl huHhnlnn, anu cuuthlniuH twuuDtNu
hnu tuftynyr hunuiUdihH lAl 10 luOl AVuH NJ laud
m0fo OF tA together with tho dsllrb nnlidluls And
all aud Hiigulai tho dhlilluy apparatus And Improve
mNntA atuAlH And buuu li Hnlu building ana Oh HAd
premises nn which wuv carried un The dslllry Duu
nrat hy HrnIy Nuuiiutfa ~ And hUn And which woir
conveyed b, jOsse nuot United Slatt lnoinA hUyanuu
collector iut The lfth DhlrO NJ uhlO, ~ uO0iHu
Hlhle hy urod dated June lHi lHii, W No APPRAISED
advertised anu SOLD according 10 lAN, itep nom pnI
dover interested liruu rumble therein,
AppiAihci NJ llUOl.
safe 10 commence NJ une O'Clock y, ~ lufnA cash
JAMES l.kk, hhuir,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
Advertising Cheats

1T has become 40 common 10 writ,
the beginning Of an article, In an ele
CANT, Interesting manner,
"Then run II into some advertisement
that we avoid all such,
"And simply call attention 10 th,
merits OF Hop BItters In ~ plain, hon
eat terms ~ possible,
ITO Induce people
ITO give them one trial, which 10
proves their value that they will never
use anything elae,"
"fnE REMEDY IL fayorably noticed IN
all the papers,
Religious and secular, IL
Having u large sale, aud IL anpplant'
lug all other medicines
There ia no denying the virtues OF
the Hop plant, and the proprietOra Of llOp
Bltlera have shown great shTewdneaa
"And ability
"ln cOmpOnndlng u medicine whose
virtues are 10 palpable 10 every one OBJ
aefyatlOn"
Did She Die2
mol
"she fingered and suffered along
pinlng away oil the time for years,
"fhe dOclOra doing her no good"
"And ~ last was cured by this llOp
Bltiera tho papers aay NO much about"
Indeed lndeedW
"llOw thankful We should be for that
medicine
A Daughters Misery,
eleven years our daughter suffered
on q bed OF misery,
"RrOm q complication OF kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and nervous debility,
"Under the care OF the best physlclana,
"Wh0 gave her disease various names,
but no f0lief,
"And now she IN restored 10 ua In good
health by m NimplGa remedyaa Hop Bit
tera, that We had Stunned for years be-
fore using lt,"-fHR PARENTS,
Father Is Getting Vol.
MY daughters say
GLOW much better father IL since he
used Hop Bitiera,"
"lle IL getting we'll after hs long sur
ferlng from n disease declared incur
able"
"And we are no glad that he uaed your
Blttera,"-A LADY Of Utica, NY,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
MlsohILANEous,

ulIn,n whnt,si tor lho Lives Of all tho prrSl
lAIk dphu ul the " 'rne largest, hAudHou
QlI1W vt best hOph ever sold for lNq than twicr
HulLI U0w prlc" lhr fnsttat settling huns IN
America lniinrusp prnH ~ gents An Intelligent
prAp ,p want H. AN Oup eau hccuipu successful agent
lwms Tree HILiEfr nouk o. Portland Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
sntnrdny. the gOLh dny of Mnrch. lssl.
sheriff Sale.

Joseph H. Kitchen Otdrr " ahln stark vounll
common Pleas Court
Orlando II ufoye II hil
ny virtue NJ An otdht of sale iNued ny The clerk
Vt thp court ~ cnnninn pem " STARK county,
inr hhc NJ public uuloy nj the door Oi tho court husc
IN the city 0i Oanton, on
Saturday, tho goth day OF March, 1884,
tho following described real estate 10 Wit Lots nun
ber ip Ia aud pp m lliOyos Outlu etuna IN section
numbpi nineteen, township ten and range nlne, aud
also the south half oi u number " mud north halt NJ
i0l numhpi ~ IN sninr section, towhshp hAl tHnpN
saving aud excepting the Hi0nn rOi iron ore and uhei
minerals that inai unucr,ie said premises
10, No " appraised @tln6
" !" iyS
South South hall Of 'o'No Y sppr'',cd @'isc'
salsto cOlnmebos At onv O'Clock y, IN, ferns caah
JAMbs Lkk, sbe,ir.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
LEGAL.
HherIn snIe.

llhble A, hartman order NJ nale STARK OouulI
w. tutuinnn lHnhh iuutL
John 4, HAuoh et M }
~ virtue VI an order 0 sale Issued hy tho CLERK VI
to court u common prhH ~ Hih county, uhln M IN
above action aud " mo dtol viii Otter TOT aAlo
pubic outer NJ ihe door 0i thu oout house IN lH o
~ uAul0n, alaib opnhp, ulilu, uh
Saturday, the sth day Of March, 1881,
te following duimibwl real estate ptWitl being pal
VI TIE nGftiWul quarter NJ auclun tWrnlJ nnu 1901
township HlgiHo tiHl, VI range HUNfh IL beginning
Too Tue hanir ~ tho HuuuAa corner VI sali quarter
urucu iuuuiuA nuith u uuhnui linu luiy On lua and
ihly ukhi thrneu Wttt tNoni iilnu Ghalim hhd n no
U'nyu ilnAhl thnncn b0uth twenty chains anu lhiI
llnHal thunlu tAsl ton Chainh lirhcp south lNeniI
OhAiia ~ tho tUuth llnb ~ QlAflui llrncu east u
quarter linu twenty chAihn anu uliy lluh 10 the plAot
OF beginning, Ountanug lDi aoiua, more of loss,
Appraised NJ " uid,
sale " oommunop ~ Uoiucs D. IA tuInh, cash
JAMEs Lhk sheriff
MEtER a lmRu, AtpyA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
sheriff sale.

Abraham w. Balr jOidm Of sale STARK couniJ
common ftM Court
John A, weogman et al
ny virtue VI M order NJ Aalr Issued by tho vlrh " the
uOufj Of Common Pleas Of STARK county Onto, IN the
nhOye action aud W me directed, viii uiuf fni sale NJ
public unlc NJ the duuf VI the court house IN ihp cI
Ot Canton, stark oounu, Ohlo on
Saturday, the Goth day OF March, 1884,
tho following described real estate 10 Wit situate m
stark Obuuiy OHIO aud being part of tho northeast
hhlt VI tin northeast quarter VI Wol0n ton towhail
eighteen range seven beginning iuf tho eane NJ tho
northeast corner VI said quarter Herlun thrnce west "
Hlld quarter section ihftfnlnlit todHl Ueirr Hhuth
eighty idur NdH aud three feet thuhcp east thlfyHluit
rOla u tho section llnel thence north With Hhd nrOni
lina rgiiy four rlH and three feet " tho nlAceW bo
ginning hn1 containing twenty acres excepting lnNie
from T. nOftH heretofore anh Olt tho south pAi NJ sd
tract ANA decided 10 john NmOn
Appraised NJ tbbO
sae To commence NJ oue O'Clock ~ m tetns cMh,
JAMES LEt, Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
MIsoELLANRoUs.

l nm nm soma slI NntA iur postage, aud receive
4 UUlIu hoc, costly bu " goods which VIII
II MIN hulp you " more mOuey tight AwAI
II | tIlUU, man anything clsc IN this wUrld All
ul either se, su,oNi from nfsi hour Tho broad ROAD
~ tuftunu upea beiur tho workers. absolutely sure At
nl0n nhllIN.l. lhuh n Nm- AnnmalA MAMa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05

oW dhu than yuu uypf thought pnstbleA NJ ahJ buslnwN
phlIthl not required, Np WI tuH ynu You can
wUtk ~ Tho tlmn ~ M HpMr time UnlE lhe work N
universally adapted 10 buth wtos young and Ola You
can easily earl trun 30 VNnts U w ryefy evening That
all Nhu want Ntfk may insl tho business, We make THIS
unparalleled nipI " hll WHO Air not VOL satisfied W.
viii Hend li " p tnt tie trouble VI writing uA rull
particulars nlfrOtluns etc sent iite fttunua viii
he made hJ thteo Whu give their whole lime tnthr wutk
tlruAt Hurc,uN absolutely spre nnn't drlNi start now
Address gttNhuN n 90 urlahh Mhlna
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
saIurday, lh0 sui day Of Nh
sheriff Sale.

mt National Hans, VI uuirr u ualc siafs UOuuIy
sAluu, uhlu Common floAs Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05

order NJ sale stark County
uommon. Pleas udufL
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-11
The Bayard Sentiment.

TIE washington correspondent OF tho Baltt-
more Sun writes as follows:
"a strong feeling is manifest, however,
among the Democratic Senators In favor OF
Mr.. Bayard. He is without doubt the personal
lieye he could carry New York without DIM
Guilty. Republican Senators profess to have
no fear OF Bayard's candidacy. They recognize
his high personal character and his unassail
able record as public man, and they also APP
preciate the esteem and confidence In which
he is held by the great financial interests OF
New York, but claim that he could be
has often said that he stood by the sentiments
OF this speech, that there was not one line In
II which could properly construed as dlsloyal
could only be justified from pur-
poeeiy garbled reports. A correct copy OF
the speech Will, 1t is understood, .be given to
the public. Mr.. Bayard has received commute
cations in favor Of his nomination from
every section of the North and West. Last
night at private conference OF his friends,
personal struggle for tho nomination, but II It
came TO him unsought be would mako tho
light. This hns always been the position OF
Mr.. Dayard. Your correspondent we'll romem.
bers long conversation with Mr.. Bayard on
tho eve OF the st. Louis convention OF 1876,
when he said that he would not lift his finger
10 obtain tho nomination. From the South
Mr.. Bayard has received numerous assurances
OF sympathy and support, but he secs and pre-.
fefs that the question as to who shall
be the nominee shall be left to the
delegates from the States who must elect
the candldate-New York, New Jersey, Con.
necticnt and Indiana. The name OF Speaker
Carlisle has been coupled with that OF Mr..
Dayard. Senator Lamar said that Bayard and
Carlisle would be a strong ticket, but he did
not think the Southern Democrats expected or
desired to BIO represented on the ticket. Sena-
tor Lamar does not think the Blaine and Logan
ticket go weak as do some other Democrats.
He does not think tho Democrats have an easy
victory before them, but that tho struggle Will
be long and fierce, and TO secure Democratic
success every inch OF ground must be stub.
bornly contested"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-11
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

THE grand Jury visited -.t,ss, 'ifail TODAY
and found 1t In a nrst.cla1}t 6hdltion.
DIR, C, w, SCoc>T dentist formerly of
Twelfth and Estfeets, has removed to No. GIG
-tu.sss 49, oe Nt,,a,, IIo.,a.,, ol.., ...,.,.
rnpe on Eiizsbeth Johnson. Inc yonnSer. has
been set for trial next tuesday.
I,,,rs On Wv, nv, - r.. yv..,,.,
JAMfs SPAULDiNG, OF EasD washington,
was lined slU IN me poliee court this morn
ms ioi aooau,'ne on'oo- "o"o ~
n coLoBED rougn nameu Cnarles Jones
was sent 10 laii ior nitoen days py Judge Snoll
to-day Tor assaulting omcer Stamlla'
The Register has received an exemplilied
copy OF tho Will Of George Hartley, OF New
LONDON, conn, ana the samo mas been Med
JOSEPH J. MCCLosKEY was to-day ad-
mitted TO the bar OF this District upopthe
VIZ absoInte,v onsIs ntea. I,,sff or con.
nine seersuckera wiiilfc.sSrink, eil sizas.
best goods onIy,r--H!Saj8 4 Co.
A,.,,,,4s6y II,,,,,,,,,I l,os ooa,;,.oa g., A..
cst,,sa, w., ~ a., *hs avuu,usou ~ .no
vrImInai Uoupt tO,uay oI tne cnarge OF preak-
lng INFO 81 falrlcks onurcn ana steaiing
q'1n's VI ,voie' !,
yoDuE mfLIb to-uay ulscnarBeu one
petit jurors In the Criminal Court for the bal
ance OF the term. The Juno term OF the court
commences next Monday.
A WHITE boy named Joe He'll, IL years
old, pleaded guilty before Judge Smell this
morning 70 being an incorrigipie boy. ne was
sent 10 the REFORM school during MS MI
nority.
SERGEANT NoKEs, of the South Wash
ington prec,nct iast nicht nrrested cbarIea
Edwerda for steaIing n aet ~ sa,is for n
schooner in Northumberland County, Va. He ia
held for q requisition from Virginia..
r A SAUNDERS who counts his friends
nv tho ieo,on throughout the ent,ra atata ~
VIRGINIA ia now with the Exeeisior eiotbing
House and worId bo Glad 10 500 All his oid
friends M 1oIT pennavivnnia nvenue. O
r., -, 80,
LIE healtn Olncer mas inVlted tne at-
tentlon OF inc commissioners 70 many OF the
bnsiness ort,on az ibo cIlv and
~. 80. ~ T"N - :. I,-- Nv
BUILDING INSPECTOR ENTWIsLE mas Is
sned tho following permits 10 build: Samuel
half street, between + and q, southwest, 70
cost $2,OOOj n. w. Fitzgerald, repair NO. ~
Iowa Circle, $1,000.
THE National Academy of Fine Arts. cor
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-11
HOW BLAINE WAS NOMINATED.
Arthur, Edmunds and Logan Did 4,

Arthur, Edmunds and Logan Did IL.
First-Mr. Arthur's friends on the fourth
ballot gave to MIR. Blaine IL votes, and these,
with the column OF $40 OF the latter, con-
stituted 400, or more than n majority. 1t is
therefore true that Mr.. Arthur's friends may
claim that they alone gave to the successful
candidate more allies than woro sunlcisnt to
nominate him.
second-while Mr.. Edmunds had 03 votes on
the nrst ballot, he held only al on the fourth
roll-call. This difference OF 81 would have
been sunlcient TO carry Mr.. Blalne's column
other sources, to make up the majority. II is
true, then, that Mr.. Edmunds' friends alone
contributed to the successful candidate con-
tingent adequate TO determine the nomination.
Third Logan started with 63ia votes, and
ended with z. His friends led b61a votes to
Blaine. This accession alone raised the Load
majority could not fail to follow.
fourth-The strength OF the two Shermans
and OF Lincoln aggregated SO on the flrst bal
lot and two on the last. From these quarters
ID votes went TO mako up the majority. They
alone would not have controlled tho event,
and yet they go to provo that every element In
the convention Joined to make the nomination.
Arthur's friends alone transferred to Blaine
more votes than were necessary TO confer tho
nomination. Edmunds supporters gave to
Blaine enough TO bring him 80 near major
lily as to Insure the control OF the convention.
Logan's column aleo gave help which led with
IL force adequate TO win the victory. Sher.
mans alliance alone, II extended early, would
have given the nomination 10 Mr.. Blaine.
only the position OF ohio on the roll prevented
that State from leading in the movement Of the
majority.
Every rival in the National Convention has
the right to boast that his alliance alone was
enough TO give the nomination to Blaine. All
rivals Joined to decorate the successful candi-
date with a majority unparalleled In political
history. Such unanimity and such harmony,
such concentration of sentiment, in the con.
vention, are only signs OF the heartiness OF
Republican preference for the foremost Amerl-
can, for the most popular OF our statesmen,
for the commoner most beloved by the people.
Utica Herald,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-11
THE INSANE.
WHY There are 40 MANY Here.

why There are SO Many Hero.
Sanitary onicer Teeple's books show that
during the month OF May thore were sovon-
teen persons sent to the Insane Asylum
through the Police Department.
"How do you account for so much insanity?'
afternoon.
swell, you see," said he, tin the first place
this being the seat OF Government crowds are
attracted here from all parts OF tho country to
see the President. Then, again, we have no
inebrlate asylum here, and persons whose
brains become diseased through drink, In
stead OF being sent TO such place find their
way Into the Insane Asylum, and this class OF
course is not small by any MEANS"
Tho records show that the per centage OF the
colored population sent to the Insane Asylum
10 double that OF the whites.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-11
DISTRICT COUNTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Cox.-United States
vs. Howgate; Trustees Fitch and Fox allowed
to sell and bring balance into court. Saenger
vs.. Silverberg; security for costs ordered
given. McGowan vs.. Shlnn; case remanded to
the referee. Beneficial Endowment Assocla-
tion vs.. Wood; final order directing paymon,
TO administrator OF Daniels. Jones. Norris vs.
Starr OF al receiver directed to pay II. 8. Davis
$1d5.50, and also TO deposit funds in the Ma
tional Bank OF the Republic. Young vs.. Will
liame; sale finally ratified. Joachim vs.. Click;
demurrer sustained.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice Hagner.--H
vs.. Salisbury OF al; on trial.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Macarthur and James,
Shepherd ct nj. vs.. Brown OF, al; on hearing
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-11

Miss Lula Hurst, the Georgia phenomenon,
Will arrive hero this evening. Her wonderful
feats OF physical strength, lifting by the merest
touch the heaviest articles OF furniture, over.
coming in tests the strongest men, has been
the theme OF establishment throughout her
State. Her managers evidently are aware that
they have invited the most distinguished
scientists and ekeptical newspaper men OF
Washington TO test performance tomorrow
evening prior 10 the public exhibition. How
they are Is fact. Judging from the interest
In this peculiarly gifted young lady exhibited
in Washington Ford's Opera-Houso Will
hardly be large enough to accommodate the
audience OF anxious skeptlcs and curiosity
seekers on Monday evening, the occasion OF
her first appearance here.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-11
Oueep Lucinda Returns.

An old woman named Lucinda Benfleid, OF
a Louisville, KY, came here several weeks ago
and claimed 10 DO tho queen OF the world, and
went TO the White House TO be crowned and to
take her seat on the throne. The poor, do
mented creature was returned TO Kentucky by
The authorities, as stated In THE CRITIC ut the
time, and the coronation was indefinitely post.
poned. She has turned up again and renewed
her claim TO the crown, and says that anyone
who secures her rights at the Executive Man
sion shall have Cabinet position. She has
and Will probably BIO sent to the Insane
asylum.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-11
POLITICAL CLAP-TRAP,
That's Just what This Amend
ment IL.

The House Committee on Appropriations
to-day adopted clause to be submitted to
the House as an amendment TO the General
Deficiency Appropriation bill forbidding
Members of Congress, Delegates, OF Men,
bers or Delegates-elect, clerks, employees Of
contribute money for campaign purposes,
and making the penalty for each offense
$4,000, or imprisonment for three years, or
both.
Democratic leaders say that the amend
ment will readily pass the House, and If
the Senate declines TO pass it, tho Republic
cans will thereby prove that they are not
sincere In supporting the policy Of Civil
Service Reform
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-11
Personal POINTS.

GILES SHINE and wife (Lavinia Shan
nom have closed their season with Jauau-
schek and returned TO their home In this city.
DIR. II. B. BAILEY has returned from
the Chicago Convention, whero no was present
as an alternate. He expresses himself posi-
tive as to the success OF the ticket.
-MRs. NJ. A. GIBBONS leaves tomorrow
for New YORK. Saratoga and tho Thousand Isl.
ands. She Will spend tho summer at Saratoga,
and will stop at the Linwood Hotel.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-11

NEW YORK, June 1.-the schedules OF o.,
NJ. Bogart n Co., bankers and brokers, were
fled to-day. They show the firms debts to DO
$2,10O,907.42; the nominal assets, Including
and actual assets, including only the equity In
securities pledged for loans, $07, S31.52.
The cause or the difference between the
nominal and actual assets is that In the state
amount OF loans over tho securities pledged
by the assignors as collateral security has
been stated, and not the value OF the securi-
ties pledged,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-11
A Pictorial Rennrf.

Since Delegate Downey printed In the
Record his illustrated poem several years ago
nothing In the Pictorial way has Issued from
the Government Printing ONCE until the APP
Danvillo investigation. The report contains
reproductions OF several cartoons published
during the election In the Virginia papers.
The cartoons arc very weak both In point and
execution. They would not attract attention
except for tho novelty Of their appearing in
an official document,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-11
A Handsome Advertising Rule.

Our attention has been called to a handsome
pocket rule for measuring advertisements,
gratultously offered TO all advertisers in this
country and Canada by Lord & Thomas Ad-
vertsing Agency, Chicago, Ill. II Is made OF
brass, half cylindrical In form, beautifully
enameled, and is q combination Of three
requisites to every one interested In adver-
tising and VIZ, one inch measure, nonpariel
and agate measures. They will send II TO any
address for ten cents and To their custom
ers free,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-11
A Sincere Young Man,

NItNtINuu LtUutr,
young Lake Shore clerk, while promenad-
Ing In Superior street Friday evening, stopped
a small boy who was selling badges and exam
"Biaine and Victory" Turning TO his lady
companion, he remarked, ~ thought Blaine
and Logan were nominated instead OF Blaine
and Victory" He was sincere.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-11
:. Colonel Morrow TO be Court-Mar-
tailed.

The record OF the court OF inquiry In tho
fact that Colonel A. p. Morrow mad been
guilty OF duplicating his pay accounts, Score.
tary Lincoln has decided TO order court
martial In his case. The same court which
will be conveyed 10 try General Swain, Will
probably try Colonel MORROW.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-11
The pcacemaI,er,s Fate Araiu.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 11.-Alfred A. Ample.
ment, residing on Englewood avenue, quar-.
relied with his wife last night and brutally
beat her. Her cries broughta neighbor named
Sherman Burns 10 her assistance. Burns had
hardly entered Amplement's room than the
latter struck him down with an axe, fracturlng
his skull. Burns condition 10 critical. Ample,
ment has been arrested.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-11
The Mennepin Canal.

The paragraph In the River and Harbor bill
providing for the commencement OF work on
tho Hennepin Canal developed a good deal OF
opposition. The sum named In tho bill Is a
comparatively small one, but 1t ia only q
starter. II is said that TO complete the project
will take $4,000, 900.