davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
A Farm House Near Portsmouth,
O., Takes Fire in the Night and
Three of Its Inmates Burned I'M.

A Farm House Near Portsmouth,
O., Takes Fire in the Night and
Three of Its Inmates Burned up.
PoRrsMourH, May 22.-Ths city and
all that portion of the county lying in
the neghbnrhood Of Dry Rim, on the
west side OF the Sciota river, is in state
of excitement over horror that must
have occurred at an early hour this
morning. The particulars are meager
as only two children were saved, and
owing to the excitement, their account
is some what incoherent. As near as can
be ascertained The Ochman family, the
father of which Is q renter on the farm
of Henry Williamson, retired early, leav-
ing lamp burning on small stand in
a lower room, the up stairs being used
for sleeping purposes. A small dHg was
In the room With the lamp and il is sup
posed that in some manner it upset the
stand on which the lamp stood. The
fire spread without discovery until the
whole house was enveloped in fames.-
The two children who escaped, boys 9
and Is. wer, awakened by the light and
jumped from the win low. II is not
known whether the father an mother
and Young lady daughter were suffo-
Gated to death or whether the floor fell
in, burying them in the 6,mas.' The
boys ran to the nearest house nearly half
mile away and gave the alarm. Tue
neighbors gathered q,ickly but could
render no aid. The family was very
respectable one and the calamity has
thrown gloom over the entire neigh
borhood.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
Guernsey Times.
DR.. Chisholm's thermometer.

Dfs CnlSnOlmrS NeurOIuot0Is
TIE New Concord Enterprise speaks
in the following terms Of DR. j. W
Chisholm's new and wonderful invention,
called the "Neurometer," devised for
measuring the strength Of the nervous
system:
After three years OF experimental
study, DR.. Chisholm has perfected an in
strument by which can he measured the
quantity and force Of electricity in the
body, which. no doubt. will prove very
important and desirable instrument for
the use Of physicians and others. The
idea was taken from Natural Philosophy
where 1t has heen lying dormant since
the days of Galvani, until now, it has
been taken up and harnessed By the doc
tor for the benefit OF mankind. The in.
strument was built in Chicago and is a
marvel of beauty and ingenuity and yet
withal, like many other wonderful inven-
tions, processes degree Of simplicity
which causes a person to exclaim, "Way
didn't think Of it 7"
DR.. Chisholm recently exhibited his
new instrument and it's operations to
Drs. Taylor, Tingle, Moore and others
ia Cambridge, and they all expressed
themselves as highly pleased with it and
think it will prove very useful aia to
the physician in the study of disease
They advised him to attend the Amari-
can Medical Association at Washington
City. and show the working of hi 8 won
derfu invention. The doctors address
is Nav Concord. Ohio, where he can be
written to for particulars
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
Washington

WAsHIEaroN, May 30 wing to the
absence OF several members Of the Ways
and Means Committee from the meeting
to-day, Hewitt did not call up his tariff
bill.
The Senate passed the agricultural
bill. The sum of $4,000 was added TO
it for the encouragement OF silk culture
The Sub-House Committee on Naval.
Affairs reported favorahly on the bill
providing for an appropriation of $4o0-
600 for the relief of the officers and
crews of the United States war vessel
Cumberland which was sunk by the Mer.
rimac in 1862.
The House Committee on Military
Affairs reports favorsbly on the bill Civ.
ing preference to soldiers and sailors for
civil positions.
The Treasury Department Yesterday
redeemed over half amillion bonds en-
braced In the 127th call.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
Wheeling Produce Market.
WHEELING. My, y 1851

WHEELING N ", rs 1854.
Butter-Prime to choice creamery 30a
35c; choice dairy, 22s25c; commonso
air do, lSa20c; good to prime country
roll, l5,1Sc; common mixsd stock, 81
l0c. Good demand.
Beeswax--Ts q,oiea at 32.35c - b.
Beans-Prims navy a. bu., 2 30si 40;
marrow fat. Q 40as so; hand picked me.
diums, 25a2 80. Market doing bet
ter.
Cheese-Sales in jobbing wav Of
prime mild Onio factory at 9a124c; New
York G shen, 1l3.I5c; Sweitzsr, l3s
loo; Limherger. l4a15c.
E.gs-Suic,ly fresh stock, fair de-
mand OF 12c % doz
Feathers-Choice. 65a70c in original
.,ackages, 4a5c more in small lots
Honey Choice white clover, 1Sa20c;
choice buckwheat, 16a1Sc.
Nuts-Shelbarks, 75aSSc; black val.
nuts, 50a6Gc
OnioDs-8 80a70c u hushel
Peas-Green, ! 5ua1 so "a bu. IS
SIC u b.
Potatoes BY receipts / 25 -
hhf Slow demand. Sweet potatoes. i
50a2 rs. "a
Poullry-Live chickens. 8 15a4 90 u
dog; dressed turkeys, 16aI6c: do chick
ems. l2al3c; do ducks, l2alac. Go ,d
demand.
Rags-Are steady at tlialac for white
mixed cotton; 1al4c Tor sll wool and
l4,l3c for mixed.
Seeds-Sales Of timothy seed ct l 81
al 65c; b bu clover, small seed, g 0t
as 60; large, z 90. as to quality.
] Lard-Couniry prime, Sc.
Tallow--Goun.ry, 6ic; city 7c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The following accounts were examined

The following accounts were examined
and disposed Of as noted:
May IL, 1884 Second account Of
John Messerly, Guardian OF John D.
and A. D. Messerly, minors. received,
$500 54:.psii out, SIT Is; to be &C.
counted for. 1884 Al
Final account Of S A. Conner, Elk r
of the will of Richard Angus, decd {;
received, 81 245.42; paid ont, S1,lSl.
95 to be accounted for. S63 "a.
First account of NJ. Boughner, Adm r
of the estate OF J H. Rulter, deceasel !;
received, 50 .899 05 ; paid ont, SS,703.ll
in Administrator hands, Sl95.94
Final account of John r. Pennington,
Administrator of the estate OF Thomas
Hogmsn, decd; received, S340; paid
out. S340
Fisst account OF George Zines, Guar
dian OF Ida B. and Sarah E Craig,
minors; received 1851 Sc; paid out, $42
to he accounted for, $48l SO.
Final account OF James Baumgartner,
Administrator of the estate of Christian
Baumgarlner. decd received. S7s; paid
out. S137 As; overpaid, S5S.73.
Final account of |. A. Wilcox, Guar
dian of j. g. M. Willi,on. minor; re.
ceived, s5s7 80; paid out, $587.39
Final account OF Fl. B Hill, Admins
traitor of the estate of A. D. Blake
decd !; received, s6l .35; paid out, S6l. rs
Filth account OF John Jeffers. Admin.
istrator of the estate Of H P. Hutchln.
son. decd received 1856 IL; paid out
s546 43; for distribution, S308 6S
Final account OF Daniel Baur, Guar.
dian of David Hsney, minor; received
1925 So; paid out. s152.02; to be &C.
counted for, S472.76
Second account of c. L Kroning,
Administrator OF the estate of Casper
Yockey, decd; received, S573.44; paid
out. 1858 25; to be accounted for.
1920 10.
Final account Of Stapben Boughner
Guardian of Mary A vanest, minor
received S7750; paid out, $3.50; to
lie accounted for, 1890
Secopd partial account of j. A. Brown
Ex 'cutor of the will of s. H. Brown
decd; received, S627.62; paid out
S5Sl.31; in Executors hands,. Sl46.3l.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
ITEMS.

PENSIONS. Miss Louie Foster, OF
Sharon, has received a pension from the
Government as a soldiers orphan. The
arrears amounted to S11SS. E. Evil
sizer, a crippled soldier of Cen'er Tp.,
received an arrears of pension for $3.50
County Republican
Mr. GEO. McCLELLAND, editor Of the
Barnesville Enterprise, was married on
the evening of the 10th ilst, at X .nla,
Ohio, to Miss Nellie Hihhard, formerly
of Dwight, Illinois, and recently Of
Palatka, Florida. They will attend the
Musical Festival at Cincinnati this week.
The rear coach OF the train from
Z,nesville to Caldwell last Wednesday
ev ming jumped the track at The trestle
south OF Hiram sburg, and bumped across
on the ties to the other de, hefore the
train was stopped. 1'ne trcs'le Il 20
feet high, and it was miracle it did not
go over.-Noble County Republican
The prospects for an immense crop
of strawberries about Barnesville are ex-
cellent The Enterprise saws: The late
rains were what was needed. O. course
frost would blight all calculations, but
the berry crop is now being estlmstei as
high as $4,000 or $4,000 bushels, which
will be worth from SIS 600 or S100. 900
.JosFPH GADD, workman under r. F.
Huddleston on the T. d NJ. road, while
at work repairing ,restle, near Mari
etta, last Sunday, was struck on the head
by piece Of falling timber ami his skull
mashed in. He died almost instantly
His remains were brought to this place,
his home, for burial.-Cam5ridge Her.
aid
TIE excitement concerning the oil
wells in the vicinity OF Macksburg, No
BILE County, still continues at fever heat
There are now twenty.nine wells there,
twenty-seven OF which are paying largely
Welding from ten to one hundred barrels
q day each. Spectators are busilv en-
gaged in huying and optioning lands in
that vicinity.
WooL.-Jacob L. Gregg this year
shore three year old Buck that will
make quito q reputation as wool shesr
er. At nine months old be shore IL
pounds, when two years old he shore
Is pounds; this spring in his thi'd year
he shore from twelve months growth
81 pounds of wool.-Notle Coxnty Re
pubicaa.
JOE HAMILTON of Olive, is a thrifty
sort of a chap, but once ia awhile he
overdoes the industrious part. Last
week, he peddled around plants Of a
mammoth pepper, and after disposing OF
quite lot of plants, it was discovered
he was selling smart weed. The next
thing Joe will take hold of will be dog
fennel that he will call new variety Of
.ansey.-Noble County Republican.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
Big Chiefs on the War Path.

WINNEpEG. MAN Nav 20.-Dispatch.
es from Indian Head, O. Appelle and
other points near the Indian reserves,
arrive hourly, recording the movement
of Indian bands, some OF which have
assumed menacing attitude during the
last few davs Cniefs Long Lodge, Lit
tie Calf, Little Mountain and Piapot
complain Of their treatment by the Gov
ernment, which has allo we'd large num-
bers OF their bands 10 starve to death,
and hundreds Of others to suffer from
scurvy. Piapot, with almost 1000
braves, has left his reserve, burned up
all the effects behind and taken the war
oath. After strikirg camp the cavalry
moved on to O. Appelle. 1t is compn
ted that there are 1900 Indians in the
camp within mile Of the station. A
strong force of police left Regina yes
terdav for Fort O. Appe,la. The au-
thorities are fully alive TO the serious as.
peet Of the affair. Papot's force is
hourly increased by the arrival OF dis
contented 1niians from other reserves.
But the presence Of strong military
force will compel the chief to retreat.
He is aware of the police movements -
A private telegram was received here
yesterday asking il local volunteers
could be relied upon for assistance in the
event of general uprising.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
"Repubiican Friends"

Cambridge furnishes some interesting
news concerning two saloon keepers,
named respectively Maple and Johnson.
who were indicted several tim,s for vic.
lation of the liquor laws Every indi-
vidual case that could be drummed up
was made against them. and it is no trick
at all in that county either toindict or
convict liquor dealer. Besides piline
up the fines on them, Maple got 1I5
days and johnson $50 days. They re-.
ceived the minimum sentence under the
law, hut so many different cases we're
made against them that the minimum
after all made q good dose. Knowing
the sentiment in that locality, both men
pleaded guilty. These men applied to
the Governor, through their friends, for
pardon, but as they pleaded guilty, ani
the Judge had given them minimum SEN
tences, there was no cause on which the
Governor could exercise executive elem
ency. Flnallv'it was charged that the
Jail at Cambridge was unfit for men to
be kept in. This was pretext on which
the Governor could act Governor
Hoadlv went to Cambridge and examin-
ed the Jail himself. He found it in
miserable condition, but both Maple and
johnson were doing we'll II was learn.
ed that the Sheriff did not keep them in
it, but that they were let out in the yard
most OF the time The Tunes was very
severe on the Sheriff, and vent SO far as
To have him indicted, and followed this
attack with another on Judge Frazier
for daring to impose only light fine on
The Sheriff. Now both Maple and John
son are out, and it is said that the astute
editor of the Times arranged political
matters in that county upon conditions
of their release Indeed, Maple and
johnson wrote letter 10 Hon. Dan Nc
Convlle, the Governors private Secre
tary, stating that they we're out, and that
they owed their liberty to Republican
friends" Now, the question Is, who are
these friends2 And the Times is quiet!
Bad state of affairs in Guernsey, we fesr
-BellaTe lndependcat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
ireland Gains a Point.

LONDON, May 20.-The Extension
Franchise hill was considered by Com.
mons to-day in Committee OF the Whole
Broderick, conservative, moved to ex-
clude ireland from the operations of the
biln.
Lord Randolph eaid that although he
objected to the bill strongly on account
OF some of its provisions, yet he thought
the position taken by the government
was siatesmanlike He had no fear oil
the result of entranchising the IIish by
supporting Broderick's an1endment.
Broderick's amendment Was rejected
by vote of 1872 to 1877.
Churchill, Gorst and other Couseava-
tivea, and all the Parnelites voted with
the Government.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
What the People Think of Grant

SARATOGA, May 20. Soma of tbs city
newspapers seem to let Gen. Grant off
easier in the m alter of the great failure
than. spme Of lhe country clergvuen do.
A distinguished doctor Of divinity, and
a pronounced Republican, too, who is
stten ling the Presbyterian General AS
sembly now in session here, said that il
the transactions of Grant l. Ward we're
correctly reported, he regarded them as
among the most auiacioas swindles OF
the times. He put no faith in the state
ment that all the members of the firm
did not know in the main what wa, CO.
ing on, and he believed that the attempt
to make Ward the scspegoat for the rest
of the partners would not succeed if all
the facts came out.
A prominent lawyer said that some OF
the alleged Transactions were as ina.
nous as Tweed robberies, and contained
in them all the elements necessary to
sustain prosecutions for smbezzlemen'
and for OBJ aiming money and other val
uables bv false representations.
Tae tide OF opinion in the interior ap-
pears to drift in this direction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
Ferdinand Ward Arrested.

NFw YoRK May 22.-Ferdinand Ward,
OF Grant & Ward, was arrested last eve
ming in this city by Deputy Sheriff in
suit brought against bin BY Nelson j.
Tappan, City Chamberlain. WArd is
held in $4,000 bail, the amount ixei in
the order of arrest.
: The. arrest was msde on the applica-
ton OF City Chamberlain, J Nelson Tap.
pan, who claims that the fii m owes him
$685. 600 Bail fixed at $500 600. l.
the a'ternoon Ward wen down town,
shadowed as ususl.sh called at the ,tlice
of his counsel. Mr. Stillman While
there Deputy Sheriff James Brown took
him in o custody. l. was neatly 6 O'Clock
when Ward descended the steps from he
Trinity building with the Sheriff. He
looked pale and haggard. He hailed a
Broadway bus and seated himself with
bis head resting on one arm. supported
by the winhow ca ing TIE Sheriff took
a seat opposite. When the Sinclair
House was reached they a!igh'ed and
went in. The Sheriff had sbor, con-
sullation with the clerk AMI then the WIS.,
i,ors signed their names In an illegiblr
fashion They then adjourned to the
bar where drinks aud cigars we're order
ed, alter which they were shc wn 10 heir
room. A reporter subsequently gained
admission to the room and said "Mr.
Ward, will you explain this arrest 7"
Mr.. Ward made faint eff ,rt TO smile.
II care to saw nothing" he replied with
an effort 10 stiff his emotion.
"The matter is in the hands Of my at-
tornev
(which course will ,ou pursue?'
81 shall lock tor bondsman."
Ward could MT have been settled in
more luxurious quarters than those in
which the reporter LETT Rim. the de-
tectives. who had watched his every
movement, were relle, Ell from duty.
Ward, to-day, with his crunsel, ap.
peared before the grand jury of the court
of Oyer and Ternnier. His examination
consumed an hour 1t is understood
that the line OF ex animation wa, that fol
lowed before referee Cole recently, and
that Wards memory wa, as defective as
ever. Mr.. Flsh alter ward went before
the jury and was examined. His testi-
mony will be resumed to-day
Mr. S,illman, Wards c9u"ss, said
that Ward desired to make clean hreast
OF his transactions; that he admi'te
wronsing many, ami hal asked help to
make fair distribution OF his property.
Warner and Others had realized fraudu-
lent profits Ward now desires TO sci
aside preference, to make restitution and
submit. to whatever punishment the law
prescribed. Others guilty should suffer
with him, but he would not inpiCate
anybody merely to shield himself.
A leading lawyer tol banker vester
day that every person who received an
excess of six per cent profit from thu
ventures of Grant & Wlr.l is le g.lly lia-
BILE as general partner. Grant & Warl's
books SOW prof credited 10 Tappan
amour ting 10 81 ,125 900.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
Index to New Advertisements.
Judge okEr is absent on legal bus

Judge oKEr is absent on legal bust
ness.
Mr. P. SCHUMACHER, Sr.. and Mr.. C.
HkLBLrSa we're in Moundsvlle last week,
: JlcoB RE1NHERR was in Wheeling last
week, buying new candies, groceries, DC,
Miss Lrzne MoRRow. of Valparaiso.
Indiana, is visiting friends in this coun-
/, y.
II you want Road Receipts call at
THE SPIRrr Office, or send your order to
the ofice.
JOHN P SPRIeas. Esq, is st Caldwell
On . fishing expedition. He writes
home, "No luck ''
Misses EMMA HARLAN. HATTIE HILL
and MATTE OKEr will go to Carlisle on
the Both inst, to assist in q Concert.
Rev. Fisher aud wife, OF Armstrong;
Mills, visited the family oil Rev. STAUF.
fEk, in this place. last Thursday and Fri
day.
Put waste paper in the stove and burn
1t rather than to throw it into the street
to scare horses and Gil up the cutters
and drains.
Our lady readers will be interested in
learning that parasols for the coming
season win be white in color and square
instead of round.
The devil will soon hitch together The
banana peel and the deceptive Watermel,
on rind. Then lookout for cyclones oi
Sidewalk siniulness.
And now the croques bal skippeth
merrily over the lawn and strikes the
teader shius OF the old gentleman who
Is looking on the game
When carpets are taken up and sha-
kea they can be much renovated by scat
tering coarse corn meal and salt over
them, and then sweeping it of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
WOOL GROWERS.

Let every wool grower, who is inter-
ested 10 the production of wool, he pres.
ent SATURDAY. forenoon, May 81, for :here
is some important business to attend to
which requires our immediate attention.
VIM. N. CowDEN, Secretary of the
Ohio State Wool Growers Association.
will address the wool growers at l0h
o o'clock on the 31st inst.
r. G NELSON. President
W. P, KING, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
~lf Won want Monuments, Hea

wlf you wsnt Monuments, Head.
stones or anything in that line, JOHN NJ
EBERLE, Proprietor OF the Miltonsburg
Marble Works, is prepared TO supply
your wants 25 per cent. cheaper than
any other establishment in Monroe
County. His work recommends itself
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
From Franklin Township.

JEARLs. May IL, 1884.
ED. SPIRIT: OR citiS ms are greatly
pleased over the new post Office which
has heen established here. II was badly
needed. II is situated p miles north Of
Stafford.
Our farmers are nearly all done plant
ing corn
Mrs W B Neiswsnger, who has been
quite i'll during the past winter Of heart
aud lung disease, is recovering. Il
Mrs. w. H. Dooley |, quite i'll OF dys-
pepsia.
Miss Liz Pepper returned home last
week from visiting friends AT Quaker
City. CHARITY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

SF SYtvRsTER's CATHOLIC CHuRcH-Rev.
Father WEIsrNeER. Pastor. Services at s anu
10 o'clock A Sunday School at p. NJ,
Vsspers and Benediction at 8 r. N.
n. E. CHURcH.-Services at the M. E.
Church. Woodsfeld, every Sabbath. Preach.
ing at 1880 A. NJ and r N. Sunday school
$50 r. N. Prayer meeting every Thursday
att H. Pastor. Rev. Fl. D. SrAtffER.
PRKsBYTERtAN thoG9RcH -services at Pres
ibyterian Church. Woodsfeld. every two weeks,
beginning Sabbath. Jan. 9th, 2 o'clock p; N
Buchanan, every two weeks. beginning Sab
bath. Jan. 9th, 101s An. New Castle every
two weeks. beginning Jan. Goth, IL A. NJ
Pastor Rev W. T. GARROwAy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27

EF A mirror laid fiat on its back and
edged with flowers and moss Is the cor
rect thing just at present for the table at
evening parties. 1t looks so much like
a pond that Imagination makes the guests
feel as If they caught the malaria, and
that Is awful fashionable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27

HThe Wool Growers of Monroe
County, and ell others who desire to hear
the wool question ably handled, should
come to Wood.6eld next Saturday, the
Slst inst. and listen to the speech of W.
N. CowpEx, ESQ. of Guernsey County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE 10 the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale b.
r w Pope
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27

EE JoaN N. EBERLE, Proprietor OF
the Miltonsburg Marble Works, is pre-
pared to furnish Monuments. Tablets
and Tombstones 20 per cent. lower
than any other establishment in Monroe
county. Work from his shops can BE-
seen all over the county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27
Bell.ir. Tribune, ga inst.

Deputy Collector PALMER, OF Mariet.
II, was here this week. He stated that
Gen. WARNER told him that the contracts
for grading. trestIiug, ETC., on the Ohio
Valley 3. r. would sll be let BY the
middle Of June. ami that large force
of men would be put to work at once.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27

EE JOHN NJ. EBERLE, Proprietor of
the Miltonsburg Marble Works, is pre-
pared to furnish Monuments. Tablets
and Tombstones 5per cent. lower
than any other establishment in Monroe
county. Work from bis shops can be
seen all over the county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27

gThe Directors OF the Union
Schools of Woodstield elected the fol-
lowing teachers on the 10th inst: Prin-
cipal, JAMES A. WArsoN; Grammar
School, Miss M. E. SINCLAIR; Interme.
diate A, Miss BELLE SINCLAIR; Interme.
diaie B, Miss e. A. HAYDEN; Primary
a, Miss ANNA srakeLER; Primary B,
Miss Lucy PEARSON
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-05-27

tEThe Missionary Meeting on last
Sundav evening a, the N. E. Church was
quite interesting. The little folks, in
their singing and recitatious, acquitted
themselves creditably. The collections
amounted to sS.