davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-12-27

In the course OF n lecture at an entertainment
given In New York by the "Committee on Intel!ec
tual Advancementof the Independent Order of Free
Sons of Israel" Mr.. j. p. Solomon, editor of the
Hebrew STANDARD, advised the Hebrew young men
to become mechanics, rather than tradesmen, re-
marking, according to the report given In the New
York World, that "6O per cent. OF the young lie.
brews are drummers, 25 per cent. practitioners at
law, mot liwyersO and the remainder reporters y
MIR. SOomon'sadvice may or may not be wholesome,
bnt his statistics are grsvously at fault. Hebrews
In this country have reached the highest plane as
lawyers, am nave oeen ms,ngn,snea IN every pro
than the people OF any other race or creed should
give up the learned professions or abandon trade
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-12-27
lotteries.

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, tcfll
pay all Prizes drd,rn IN The Louisiana State Lot
tertes phfch may De presented at our counters.
]. II. OGLEEBY. Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank
q. u. KEN NEDY, Pres. State National Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Natl Bank.
Incorporaedin 1865 for 20 years by the Legislature
for Educational and Charitable purposes-with
capital of 900 000-to which reserve fund Of over
$780, has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made part of the present State Constitution
adopted December Q, A. d. 1879.
The only Lottery eUer poted on ana Endorsed bp
the people or any State.
IL neUer scales or pOstpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place
monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly
every three months instead OF Semi Annually as
heretofore, beginning March, 1856.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR
TUNE. FIRST GRAND DRAWING, CLASS
LEANS, TUESDAY, JANUARY IL, lss6-isSth
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
atu ~ Efran nIlav Esah
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-12-27

have been shown two resolutions Intended to be
introduced when the House reconyenes that cannot
fail to be OF interest TO the country and especially to
the United sates Army and its cognate service, the
Navy. The nrst viii request Secretary Of War TO
inform Congress- by what authority OF law he d.
rected the PRONUNCIATION of General order IS, Head
quarters Army, better known as the aide dc eanp
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-12-27

During his eight years Of diplomatic service James
Russell Lowell has never resigned his position as
Professor of Belles-Leters in Harvard University.
He has been rated each year "absent on leave -
but last Septemberhe returnedto active duties. He
gives course In Italian on Dante aud one in Span
ish on Cervantes, both OF which were formerly under
the charge of Charles Eliot Norton The courses
are as popular as ever.-Graphtc
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-12-27
THE LOUNeER ON THE AVENUE.

When the world has spent Its wrath or frown, and
black care has sat at the weary mortals right hand
like an unwelcomc visitor, cold hard, and grim, 1t
Ia thought ineiYaby blessed TO feel that there Ia
one day Of the year whom we can forget all Things
except those that are the purest and tenderest this
weary world can know, that take new life In
our SOULS the Star Of Bethlehem shines again az
II shone nearly twenty centuries ago In supreme
radiance in the Eastern country sky. one OF the
loveest legends that has come down to our day
from the faraway time is the one which teaches us
that In the earliest morning hours OF the Christ
Childs natal day, Just before the drst dawn's light
wakes the silent, sleeping world the star OF Bethle-
hem appears fof half an iotr as II did when the
wise Men saw II first IN the East and snelt down
and worshipped It az Il announced the new. born
Christ to the world on that eventfu morning. 1t
was the custom Of the early Christians to watch for
II, for whatsoever saw II would be especially blessed
In the coming year. From this originated the early
Mass OF the Church on Christmas morning.
What memories come with the uhrists natal day !
In far-away mountain lands where fooipaths steeply
wind along the brows Of dzzyIng ellis, and yawn-
ing abyss makes whittier the snow-r0bed glacier
slope beyond; by Southern streams on whose banks
stand the tall sentinel cypress draped In waving
long gray moss, as though clad In funereal robe,
ghostly giant, waiting for the resurrection morn
Of new Dies i,G; where summer seas In soft music
cap shores Of superna beauty; from every nation
land and cline where the story OF the Manger at
Bethlehem has been told, Is the day held sacred to
LIES gentler and more sacred memories. What
shadows and spectres they are which troop pnbid-
den into our thoughts Of those that have long been
DUST of incidents passed away ages ago. You think of
one whom perhaps you loved, or who loved you,
| over whom the long tangled grasses wave,
whom no pain can rack nor sorrow reach down
where his heart Is asleep. In every household there
is mother to whom will come again the terrible
agony that wrung her heart when she looked through
tear dimmcd eyes at the cold wet, open grave,
wherein In moment more they would lay the baby
that had never before known chill, which she had
warmed SO tenderly In her bosom ever since II
came, only few short months before, an angel Of
God sent from the other world q while on a
visit oh, 1t ia 80 little, and whose arms Will take
| II 10 mothers embrace on the other side, will II
be alone said her woman soul as they laid Il down,
and the cold snowcovered clods ratified on the CONN.
lid. God how such thoughts must be sharper than
dagger's thrust as they pierce the mothers heart!
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-12-27

Hugh j. Campbell, the leader In Dakota politics,
whom the nchoate Slate Legislature of Dakota
honored with an ovation has been the exception to
the rule that "a rolling stone gathers no moss,
Born In Virginia, he removed early to Iowa, where
he was conspicuous figure In local and State poll
tics. In 1862 he removed to Louisiana, where his
iain Iicnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
~ ,vpRESsIOyISTIC EXHIBITION.

Tho American Art Association Mas anhouhccu
a.,r,ordipary exhibition for April next. Letters
.oortlv received from NJ Durand-hue' inc "o'i
,novn Partisan expert furnish the lhiorna''o" ~
,,,s eybbition viii consist OF paintings Oh 'ne 0u1'
orcssionIstic school and Others to DC coIec'eo y! W
-, NJ Durand has sent circulars TO seVer"t ARTISTS
ling for pictures. The exhibition VIII lheiuuo %
,s of Monet commonly counted the founder OF tue
,aol Claude Monet Degas, and possibly, CAIN anu
D,.z such an exhibition Will DC mover ah" 7"
rtauly excite as much discussion as ala lts eA'o' VIZ
o.te the Watts exhibition. 1t will help to explain t
source OF some attempts ut eccentric enec's VI oo,o
nicb have come from certain of our younger artists
n nurand IL is understood, has Informed the frencn
s,s that their pictures be received and eXhioiteu
at the American Art Galleries duty Free unless saieS "i
effected This has attracted the interested attention. VI
acme local dealers, and 1t is not unlikely that they WI"
rdeayor to enforce the exactOn of tho pound OF
h 20 pcr cent duty-for every picture contributed 10
,ho exhibition. The dealers claim that unless
the duties arc paid the American Art ASsoc'a-
80, will bo accorded special privileges over
,hamselyes on the other hand Mr. Sutton, the presE
dent of the American Art Association denies ths' INC
association is to hold this exhibition Tor the purpose oi
ss He points that he and his partners nave Deeh
regularly incorporated in company ana therefore nave
ie,a right 10 import pictures In bond for e1hiDtoh
osss inst "a tho Watts collection was brought over
o. IN. Metropotan Museum and the English water
coors for the Boston Museum OF Fine Arts Many OF
the pctures will lent by private owners Others VIII
he ent by the artists Should any one desire 10 purchase
any NJ tho ater would be necessary TO pay duty OF
1hrtv ner cent the selling price here not upon the
nctnrc's appraised value or its Paris price,
In short Mr.. Sutton emphatcally declares that inc
arican Art Association Will not sell single picture
ron, tho exhibition and that the collection VIII
o hacl entire 10 Paris In connection with this SUD
,ect II ia interesting to know that NJ Durand Ruel;
Vino was an early patron OF Rosseau Miet Corot and
,hair thren believes that the Inprcssonlsts Will
H"av take an almost equally high rank in the esteem
of connoisseuTsan opinion OF course when o!lv ue
As &c
t6s class have found favor with our dealers ana inc
coming exhibition will present an unfamiliar phase VI
,uodern French art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
TAX AEOCT THE LEGTSLITTRE.

The presence here of Senator Warner Miller,
Congressman Bureigh, State Senators Fnsscu, Low,
Sloan and Comstock. AsSemblyman HOrcbuom OF Co
mIuJia Dewitt c. Lttleohn ana other Republicans Of
prominence in the state has increased the talk about the
organization OF the two branches OF the Legislature Ex
speaker George g. Sloan whose name has been used
probable candidate tor president pro- tenn OF the Sen
ate will not in the field for that place. The names
OF Senators Pitts and Low being canvasscd and
there is an evident desire to Il selection made with
such unanimity that not viii be needed to
combine the Republican vote. Both these gentlemen
have had percnco In the chair The most prominent
candidate for Clerk of the Senate Will probably be the
prcScut incumbent John W. VroOmln, although there
are movements foot for Charles j. lngersOl OF
Chautuugua, Colonel Arson :. Wool and others. As
semblyman iOgehOOm that the Speak rshlp of the
Assembly will lis between speaker Erwin and General
J. W. Hustcd. Mr.. Hustled IL regarded AS having the
There IL yet opposition TO
Mr. Chckerng's reelection as Clerk OF the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
NEw.JERsEY TAX CASES.

TRENTON. n. j., Nov. II tSpec'dD.-Ihe ar
gumcnt In the rarond tax cases were continued III inc
Supreme Court to-day Addresses were mado by Mayor
Collins of Jersey City, and George H. haercher' FRANK
lin b. G owon and x-Sccretary Robson Mayor Collins
appeared on behalf Of the taxing districts OF Jersey Cy
Newark Elizabeth aud HobOkcn. His endeavor was TO
ret the Court to the taNcs IN order that the
cities named might bo benefited. Tho other lawyers
spoke In tho interest OF tho Central Railroad. MT
Gowen admitted the right OF the state to tax franchises
but objected to tho States method OF de-
tormiulng their value. lie stated that tho
tax imposed the Central was mon
Pruu,ylynnig Railroad Company. 1ho Pennsylvania
he said paid only $l3S93O mile while tho central
whose earning capacity less than one-hdt that OF the
Pcnnsylvania II asked to settle by paying az tho rate
$3.50, ssl mio. Mr.. Gowrn said. win snow OF eIoat
eurue,tness that the Central would never pay It's TAX
bill TO the unless compelled To WINE iS uHottuco
in the figures He held that favor hnd beeh SHOWN
the rival by the state asseesors but upon wha
principle known 10 the law or the constitution OF o0
mon sense they had proceeded no man cond toll Inc
oral arguments are to be concluded this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
THE Press cGrBs FALL R6cEr7IoN

The Press Club last evening held its fall re-
ception at the cub-rOoms in Nassau-st Among those
present were Roswell =. Flower. Commissioner Cole
man. the Rev. Robert Collycr Father Mcdowell, OF s.
Agnes's Church; Father Kelley. of Brooklyn; Sheriff
elect Grant Assistant DistrittAttorncys Bedford and
Fitzgerald, Superintendent Murray Congressman Camp
bell and Merriman. Senators Reilly and Cullen. JGdse
McAdam. eX-Aldcrman j. W. Halves, Colonel i. X.
IIain, Colonel John W Marshall, AsscmblymRn Vein
dOiph j. H. Johnston and W. H. Henry Tho rooms wcrc
enOwacd until an early hour this morning IrrsIdont
Cummings welcomed the guests in short speech There
were by Henry billiard, j. H. Ryley.C II. IhGnp
SON. William Courtney Walter HampS hire and john
Gilbert and Rotations by c. II. Patterson, {. T.
Roberts =. :. NJ. Munro, a. T. Burbank, John Nark"y
and Marshall f. wilder; the OriOlc Quartet and Albert
Quartet sang; solos given by -i@nOr Lib
exercises Rrfrc -hnents were served. Mr-. Kate NJ
Lockwood Of Alpcna Mich. presented the club with a
handsome mosaic silver pitcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
TAKEN TO LANCASTER TO BE BURNED

Emma Marie Robinson, age forty -onc the
wife ~ Edward Robinson, lawyer, died at her home,
No 100 West Fitty-scycuth-st., on sunday. she had
been sick for four years and great sufferer Be
fore she died she expressed wish that her body might
bo cromacd In accordance with her desire her body
wa, taken TO the crcmatory AT Lancaster Penn, on
Wednesday. Her husband aud the Rev. W. r. Eastman
,scompanlrd IT, The furnace had been heated and was
tho body, which was pacel upon IA IRON lue
and covered large sheet that had been soaked ~
solutinu OF alum 4 brief service then read By MI
Easman after which the doors In the retnrt wtrc
opened and the slide holding the body was pushed INTO
f. The door was closed aud the process OF Incarceration
began lt complete success ana III ABOUT
three and half hours tho body reduced To ashes
which will he preserved In Mr.. Robinson, VINO
Is believer ctomatiOn, said yesterday to IRIbuN
reporter that he perfectly satisfied with the WORK
done al Lancaster According to hls statement Mr.
Eastman was scepcal about crcm ton being proper
way OF di,posmg II the dead before no went TO Lhnc'
fer hut Alter ne had tho In which II was done
lie said that ho fvoraby impressed ana couId not
acc any bcctionablc features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
COLONEL MAPLESOY'S AWFCL PERIL.

C0lOuel James Ii. MaplesOn is a man of many
accomplishments. Not the smallest Of his gifts is
menuous voice. and he priles himself his exquisite
Management OF this noble organ The gallant managers
despair may therefore be imagined when by cruel
stroke OF fate and temperature acting in concert he
deprived OF his capacity ior melOdiOus speech III
short hour. The other day lie caught an unromantc
cold OF the common domestic order to which
he paid no attention. The cold, doubtless feel
Ing aggreved this treatment bided its time and then
struck "A cruel blow Mr.. Mapleson Wednesday
morning speechless. He Is of action, however,
and when ho arrived at the Academy he wasted no time
In vain regrets but sent for his doctor who wrote him
prescription. the faintest OF whispers he managed
tell his faithful sergeant to take the prescription
tho nearest drug When the uniformed veteran
returned with bottefu of sticky
mixture the Colonel eyed it with miserable glance
several minutes. Seldom In his healthy life has he to
take medicine for. he conded to friend, his
medicine chest has consisted for years OF box Of
Cookies pills. The desperate, however. and
he poured out portion. and surrounded by sympa
III zng group of his reaincrs, he shut his eyes and
swallowed the potion.
Hardly was il down before he gasped automatically
that he poisoned aud babe the veteran run 10
IN de horrible mistake. While his messenger
was absent tho Colonel sat himself down
and resigned himself to his DOOM al should die the
easier" lie whispered, "if ! had worthy successor.
WAC, when am gone, will sacrifice himself for the
American public aud supply 1t with the constant stream
OF oneraic novelties yearns Tor ana has reccyed at
handsi What will little Adelina DC wncn her Maple.
son Is gone and what VIII oe INC miserable iii. OF
10 leave this year without engagements In order 10
Tnus lar had be ot when the breathess sergeant re-
turned. It's all right sir" said he "Only the blooming
SluSsis forget TO put IN the rye IT'S all rock Dut ne
mas made 1t right now" The manager sighed IA sigh
Of relief u flied another draught OF the mixture and
IN an hour with vocal organs unDpared. Was descno
lnS to visitor the plot Of his chief novelty Fra
DiavOlO,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
MR.. ia TENPORT TO CHAIRJLly HACKETT.
The Iflcd H,rnlh.

Ny DEAR Mr.. HACKETT | know the result
the election great disa ppoin tment to YOU for
worked earnestly for the OF the ticket
than yourself am entirely satisfied with the zeal and
discretion OF the State Committee Tho campaign was
short. the work active and while the necessary time
could not always be given to the full consideration OF az
questions know matters were conscientously decided
appeared for the best doubt II any stats Commit
had much to do I'm short gwen time. The re-
suit their control and they have the credit
of having managed the campaign not only earnestly for
the ticket but with good that brings the party
out united for future The of Oneida County.
you must know. particularly pleased with. send
you, you requested before elections photograph
hope 1t will not be altogether unacceptable even after
the election. We will meet hope before long, and talk
the fight. You know you have my personal graf
itnde for your interest III and believe Inc at
all times your sincere friend IRA DAVENPORT
Both. Nov 2. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
All notices Of marriages must be Endorsed ch fW name
and address,
DIED.

BUCHANAX.In Bro9Sg3 on Wedne'iay, NSyem9er IL
saGe1 WIFE Of he! 1mS ar IAN n a 70 yoS the
funeral at her late residence ~ $50 Clnton't' brookn
CREGAR-On Tuesday, November TO- Mary T., wife OF Dr.
Funeral services at the sixth Baptist Church
dag. November ID at 10 m.
DE FoREII .t on the s n' o2 at fc 6r ~ &c a
Funeral service ~ ChmTca o, "a JSToG'hI "''s' ~
Please omit lowers.
FIGTr-on. Thursday Yeyen,b-r -, May ElHaeetb.
daughter OF the Late Josiah l.. James and widow Of Ih0mp'
som j. s Flint aged IS years.
5 BH5ty a c & ya1 81 His SSs H.
and friends are invited 70 attend the funeral from
p e on s%Hday SSvsm5sr i5t 49, 80
da n r sS E ON and d o e. a S
F1nsra on FIR, day c5anl,yl November 49, at? as
the residence OF his mother No. III Montasuest Brook
Relatives and friends nvitel to attend
HARD NBERGH on the 18th day OF November 1885,
Rtyes ard ns srS invited 10 attend the ser
vices at his late residence. " IUtnaGaver on sunday
rh tern tni' az AZ Sausc iiGSs E. <
william +. LonswortD, formerly OF Aewiork city aged
f saray F' EGS'n IS Us 'nu'' Oil
LOEsCHAt Jersey CRY, y. j. Richard c. iron rhursiy,
Notice Of funeral hereafter
osBoRN-on Wednesday. November Il, 1885 Charles J.
Relative. and friends respectfully uyte to atesd the
f %ornns 'i at 10 S oeocs .''''
Please omit flowers.
RYDER-0n November - A. Orange. y. j.. Carleton Cul
yer Ryd O the lao Charles l. and kathie-h Ryder
In the II year OF his age.
Funeral al the residence OF his grandnolher Mrs
Henry " Ryder orange, y. j. Oh Saturday NovemD3rlI
at $50 p. IN.
Carriages will the 30 train from NewHOrS
Morris and Essex Railroad
SEWARD-At Chester, New-lerscy. on Mo1tay N0vrp'or
o. 1885. Beuah Ann Cooper widow OF Henry seward ia
Ot her age.
Fnper services in Presby Church Friday 3h
leave Barclay Christopher street Ferries az $50
and by D., L. and ". Il. III also LDeTy street
Ferry at 5 45 a NJ, by ~ j. Central r. r.
At Flushing month, 18th. 1885 Mara. widow
Of William l. IItus aged 10
Relatives ana friends are respectfully Invited 10 attend her
fuueru tie Fri nds Meeting House tlusnhY on fHst
day. the 10Th. at D. M
Train leaves Long Island City AZ l:@o p M
rurRSTo n ON 1ueslay Nov 10Th. Aruie f.. wife Of
FRANKLIN A. 1hetoD Relatives and friends are respect
fuy pvi attend the funeral at her ato residence "
at 1873 DIST. on Friday Afternoon II O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
DENOUyCING a TIMES" LIE.
Ex-COLLECToR SMART ANSWERS A STATEMENT
sLURRING Ills REPUpLICANIsM.

EX-COLLECToR SMART ANSWERS A STATEMENT
sLUERING HIS REPUpLIcANIsM.
Troy, Nov. II lSpeciaD speaking to-day OF
charges preferred against him by The Neir- YORK IeS
that he sold out his party in Rensselaer, County COZ
lcCtor Smart whose successor was lately hppoihleu'
said 1T scarcely necessary for me to say that the
article in he ACc- York Times is lie from begnh hG 10
end. and conceive what 1t was based except
possibly itmay havo been inspired by my neglect 10
a dispatch from tho managing editor OF 'h"'
paper asking for election news made no such s'"'c
ment to the Republican Committee rs IT,
ferred to In the article, and mhoe ho
statement whatever to the Democratic state
Committee. The only thing that has semolance OF
fact in the article is that in company with Captain '" H.
Kncaid. my chief deputy, had a few minutes chat
with Mr.. Maxwell. who is an old acquaintance at tic
Hoffman House. NewIork.
g" don't regard the article in The Nc,c-f York Times as
OF any account, for l do not consider 1t Republican
newspaper, and ono lie or less about Re
publcans makes no difference. 1 also think II
about time that Republicans TO be suspicious OF
one another. II never be forgiven lot Delng
salwart perhaps 1t would be better to remove 10 some
other sphere Washington dispatch to me Nfp lWH
Times said was removed because OF the ononsiVe ru
tlsanship John Pat ono Uf my DEPUTIES AT fOnEn
keepsie. John l. Plat not my deputy; MS DroIher
Is deputy ut Poughkeepsie,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
SrIlLlr WORK on me CREM11ORY
FALSE TEETH AND METAL BUTTONS CANNor III
REDUCED TO ASHES.

FALSE TEETH AND METAL BUTToN5 CANNot hE
REDUCED TO ASHES.
There were no experiments made yesterday
al the MI Oyet Crcmatory Professor Eames' who has
charge of the work. having steam JET put into tic
chimney and hood placed ON tie top to perfect the
draft which was found deficient In tho trial made on
tuesday night II necessary steam blast VIII also be
added but until another test IS made Tho numDor
Of visitors increasing daily and II IA surprising to sec
tho number Of ardent Cromatonsts there are among
them In the crowd yesterday an orthodox clergy
man Of Brooklyn. who advocated tho practice most Wig
Orousy
Mr. Bcamsdcricr. who had charge OF tho Lancaster
Crcnatory FOR some time says that lie has never been
able to incnoratc artificial teeth. He has picked up
be sets OF these among tue aShcS, ap
pircnty none for being subjected 10 the merry
ordcnl Metals 81 almost every KIND cannot be reduced
Ia the rcOrs and fOg that reason the company
Will ask that buttons OF this Kind he not se"ed on
the clothing that Is put on dead bodies IS expected
that complete cremation can ho performed IN M hoHr
It J.. done la Italian crematorium' In half mat
time bat IN these tao flames are allowed 10 come IN Ill
rect contact with the BODY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-13
OFFICIAL COUNTY RETURNS
Official returns from Oneida and Schenectady
Cnnnles ara Owen hrlnM
ONEIDA COUNTY.
THE ONO ELECTION CASES.

CoLuMBus, Nov. II (SpeciaD .-Arguments
were the mandanus election cases before the
Supreme Court this morning and the court has mad the
question OF issuing perempiory writ under consdera
ton At late tonight the court had given out no
decision. In the argument to-day the attorneys Tor tue
Republican candidates referred to the frauds III TINS
city, Judge Johnson OF tho Supreme Court. I'm speak
ing OF Judge IIarrison's application make the
Rcpnhlican senate candidates in Hamilton County de-
fcudnut- IN the maudamus suit said any one hai rlgt
10 u,c "a pcuun; hut the court would not now decide
upou an yth.ng. Th4 taken by tho dcfcLdani7 10
mean thu nothing would he done until the Circuit court
al Cincinnati should announce Its finding. From present
appcaranccs the Democrats do not feel confident OF sue
cess and ale cursug Judge owens severely