davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
To the Honorable Judge ot Probate IS itt!n apt i,t
the County Of Hancock

rTHk petition and representation 81 BeHfafain
Harbour, Guardian Of Lulic VI Bar"aur
" Deer Isle In the county Of HauHsrk,
inin"r,Tespertfuliy -hre- that the said rulaar IS
seized and possessed Of certain roat estate sit
uatr tn sali Deer i-Ie and described a. tulluy,-
one undi9 ldei fourth part Of a certain tract ur
parcel of land situated ia Deer -le in saIf county
and bounded on the southwest By the hlehpAv on
the northwest by land II Urana II stiu-oG. oIt
the northeast by land of susan Mcdonald the
~"utheast by the highway to plac" Of beginning
icing same premises now occupied bv Joseph
baton "a a homestead That said estiiei- uupru.
duCtEe 81 any benefit Ia sat1 minor and that It will
De for the interest Of said minor that the same
should be SOLD and the proces4- secured inter
est lie therefore pTAyz your Honor that ne
De aui h"rized and enpo1 ered agreeatlv 10 Law tu
sell At public sale the above described real estate
such part Of II a. in your opinion NAV be ,S
Pe'tient. All Of which i respectfully submitted
BENJAMIN BARBOUR
tlcfI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04

R1TS.-Ail fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day 8
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and s2 90 trial
bottle free to Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline, aS1
Arch St., Phila., Pa. lyr5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04

one Of his college Glass; mates and settled at
Bucksport.
Prominently has be been identified with
the business interests of the County, and
especially prominent and interested for the
welfare Of the town Of Bucksport where he
resided. We Of the Bar will miss him be-
cause he was almost the only living repre-
sentative Of that senior class Of praciitiou-
ers. whose sturdy character, legal attain
ments, lives and influence have done so
much for the reputation of this Bar. A
thorough gentleman. a safe counselor. q
kind friend and father, an excellent neigh
Dor, he will be missed, and his loss the most
keenly felt by the citizens of the town where
he lived and died.
Standing here to-day my mind takes me
back TO the evening of my examination for
admission TO the Bar. 1t was held in the
office Of our late brother Wiswell. and am
reminded that Of the five who were presen,
on that occasion, Peters, Wiswell Drink
water. and now Wootman have gone, and
only your Honor. of the Number remains.
cannot by any words tina, NAV utter
here express any more truly than has been
done by the distinguished member Of the
association aho from his early practice.
and intimate relations has been able TO bear
evidence Of the great worth Of our deceased
brother, but 1t does seem TO me that it is es
peciails fitting that these resolutions hy him
offered should he spread upon the records OF
this court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
Notice of Petition for Dis
charge.
STATE OF MAINE


HANCOCK ss:-Court OF Insolvency
In the case Of Joseph j. Roberts Ipsolyent
Debtor. NJ
Notice Il hereby given that petition has on this
fourteenth day of Oct, A. D., 1856 been presented
% said Court for said county by Jos j. Roberts
o. Geuidsboro,in the County of Hancock, praying
that ne may be decreed to have full discharge
t,on All me- DEBTS provabe under Chapter 20 of the
ments thereto, and upon said Petition, it Is OR.
DERED by SAID Court that hearing be had npon
.he same before said Court, Bluehill,
in Probate Office in
said county of Hancock. or Wednesday, the 10th
day OF Nov, A. D., ls, at two O'Clock In the after.
noon, and that notice thereof be published in the
Ellsworth American. a newspaper printed or pub
hshed in said County of Hancock, once a week for
TWO successive weeks, the last publication to be
seven days before the day Of hearing and that all
creditors who have proved their debts, and other
persons Interested, may appear at said place and
time, and show cause, IL any they have why A dis
charge should not be granted said debtor according
to the prayer of his petition.
2wS Attest ;-CHAs. p. DoRR
Register Of said Court for said county of Hancock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04

rtIE -ub-crtbyr hereby s!yc- public notice To a.l
I"noefne'i' mat hr pa Den aulF appointed
ecutor p The last " iI amt Testament N Daniel +
bowucy lat" - fiI,w pTth, la The county % Han
rvck, dryra.
etl, By giving bonl a. the law directs
NJ therefore requests all pvr+ou- who arr
lHiebte'i 70 the -aii deceased estate. t. make
immediate paymvnt, In'l those who have any
immediate demands thereon tn exhibit the
-amc for settlement.
WILLIAM Il. DOWNEN
t.lisA Drth, October H. .,y,k
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
+LEWlS A. JOY,+
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGES
q PER CENT
Principal and Interest guaranteed by the
EQUITABLE MORTGAGE COMPANY

of Kansas City.
Reasons why our Loans are absolutely s,f,.
ami have proved satisfactory To every investor
who ever purchased them.
lst-We invariably inspect the security before
making loan
2d-We rarely loan over one third Of its presen,
cash value.
5d-Me loan only on fret mortgages
ith-We accept none bit perfect titles
5th-We keep all insurance policies In force
oth-We see that all taxes are kept pail
'h-onr loans are made upon well improved and
productive farms
sth-our loans net investors six per cent interest
payable seini-annaaly without charge or ex-
pcBse 10 them.
presentation to any of our agents or main Office
our Agents will gladly answer all enquiries send
TOT Slrcular. h II. sOWlE Agent.
2mi0 EU.wny+S Nnira
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
Notice of Assignee of his
Appointment.

A I Ellsworth. in the County of Hancock and
a state Of Maine, the 18th day of Oct, A..
D 1856 The undersigned hereby gives notice of
his appointment Assignee of the estate Of
Daniel Richardson, ="
OF Ellsworth, In said County of Hancock insolyept
ueotor. who has been declared insoiyert upon
ms petition by the Court of Insolvency for said
2ws A. NJ. PHILLIPS, Assignee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04

The Winter Term opens Nov. ID and continues
thtrtscn week College Preparatory Academic.
: irnttfr Normal Az ani Mascal Courses Rus
tncss Coilcsr Terms Low ~eud for catalogue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
Ellsworth,

r. the Honorable Judge " Probate for the County
~ Hancock.
rrHE undersigned. administrator ~ the estate ~
| Joanna cross late ot Deer Isle, In +aid cUun
erca ~r'i specifically represents that the goods
ant ehatttis. right. anI credits ~ sAit deceased
art not sufficient a. pas her lust debts and charges
u administration. ty the sum u three hundred
dollars Wherefore your petitioner prays that IN
a~-Uurh by sale ~ any portion % said real cs-
value he bs licensed to cell Tor the payment 81
sail iys and charges 81 inistTat!pu, at public
priy sale the Whole OF the following described
RAJ r-;at' Of said deceased situated In peer lsl'.
aud bounded on the North by iant u seth and G.,
II webb, ON u" West Iy the highway, on the
south by land - E.EAnI |. II Crockett and on the
ta-1 bs tho 7horc, being all % the real rstate
u the rceas"'i, to satisfy -aid dclt. anil charges
~ administration tEp. VI W NEkEN.
October lf ls~C.
STATE oF MAINE.
HA>co,N. - Court 81 Probate. October
Tenn. f. l--,
tlaa III, foregoing petition, Ordered rhA; said
Interested. hy causing copy ~ III" petition, aud
tHt- ORDER thrfrnn. tp hy published three weeks
'ng''-~.'"l. ,H thc EIl.wort9 Aarr'ean. e new new,
r4u-tE. that .hrs may appear a a Court n Pro
late f.r salt county 9" h' hci1 Al III ur ON the a.
M'.iH...itt Hf \1t. next. ~ ten ~ the clock
in tH, s.r.u,-iu. show ,.lu-, u any they have
Nh thr prayer % saN petitioner ,houd not be-
IVg. or oUN>INDHAM. Judge.
4 tgte .,ps. t,,e,t dix, i noGG Ersi,isr
r, ths Houurauc Jua.c ~ Probate ne the county
~ Hancock
pun unl,r.l.ur.t adm,u' -tratar X thr estate q
L y y 1ipt-,tt.. LACE 40 ErpnANu.iu s,sti county
irrrt-.si. respectfully represents that the Foods
fn.i thsftei+. rtEht- aud rrv'Nt. - -Al rCcl-,tl
4rr Hut sufficient pay als JUST iris Anil charge
n administration, hy thr .um ~ twrlvr hundred
iniiar- Whrr,.garr T"Hr petitioner pray- your Hon
tr'a - lHt hsm rvu-r,IH -"ll a; pIhr nr private
-aic au't convey follows. gtE t - the rvaI "s
rlt, ~ -att r,n- c,i .ltuttrl lu Hr.uklin In aal
rvuu', lnetuiiu- tAr ro' vr.!'n NJ tbr Nti"~ d"s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
Notice.

WHEREA~ my wife, Jennie Gray. having cf,
W me without iu4t rau-t or pruYnratipn, ! s,r
h.d all per-Dr- hari41r3nz or Trusting her On ms ~,
0uHnt. As ~hal paw DO debts Of hsr CONTRACTING.
1fter this late
GEORGE N y GRAY
Blgch!u. Nov l~-yi 3wu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04

To the Honorable Judge of Probate for the county
Of Hancock
IlHE undersigned, adminstratrix Of the estate Of
L Reuben 6. W. Dodge, late Of Bluehill. in said
county deceased, respectfully represents that the
goods and chattels, rights and credits of said dc
ceased are not sufficient to pay his just debts and
charges OF administration, by the sum Of three
hundred dollars. Wherefore your petitioner trav=
your Honor to grant her a license TO SELL at public
or private sale, and convey as follows viz A
Woon lot situated In Bluehill, bounded as follows
Beginning at the northern corner bounds Of lots
number hfty and fifty two OF the second division Of
lots In SAID town and running North as West IS
rOas thenee North y East l6S rods up to No. SCOT
the third division of lots in said town thence South
~ <ast 30 rsds 10 corner bounds; thence sonth 81
west ibs rods up to the first mentioned bounds of
the real estate Of the deceased, inclu,iing the
version OF the widows dover therein,) to satisfy
said debts and charges of administration.
CARRIE A. DODGE.
Oct. Is, 1886.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK So Court of Probate, October
Term, A. D, 1886.
Upon the foregoing petition, ORDERED That
said petitioner give public notice to all persons in
terested, by causing a copy of the petition, and
this order thereon, to be published three weeks
successfully In The Ellsworth American, a news.
paper printed OF published ia Ellsworth. in said
county, that they may appear at Court Of Probate
Tor said county, ~ be held at Bluebiil, on the
"a wednesday Of Nov. next, at ten of the CLOCK
In the forenoon, TO show cause, If any they have,
why the prayer Of said petitioner should not be
granted.
3w&2t o. p CUNNINGHAM Judge.
Attest s-CHAs p. DoRR, Register
A true copy, Attest ;-CHAs. p. DoKR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
Fall and Winter Goods,

Having Just rtarnci frsm Host"n, have now
my tuil assortment ~ ---
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04

May u please Inc Court:
On the 18th of last June, in the early
summer, just as nature had put on its new
coat or dress, and the summers sun had be-
gun TO shed forth Its warmth and cheer
at that season of the year, when, if ever
there is brightness in the lives of us all,
the melancholy news was borne to US from a
neighboring town that Theodore c. Wood
man had passed within the impenetrcble
veil. had gone the way of all the living
had gone out from our midst forever.
Death has rung many changes at the
Hancock Co. Bar in the past few years,
and the melancholy frequency with which
these admonitions come to US, reminde US
Of that certain fate which is soon to over
take US oil.
1t has not been my honor ever to meet
with Mr.. Woodman in the trial of causes,
or very much in tn. practice Of Law, but in
the past few years Of bis life knew him
socially well. Born - has been said here,
IN the State Of New Hampshire, q graduate
Of Dartmouth College, although for time
at Bowdoin in our own State, adopting the
profession of bis father, ! am told he came
to Eastern Msins through the influence Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
EAST MAINE SEMINARY
BUCK9PoRT.

REV \. = CHASE, m. -, PRINCIPAL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF TIE KNIGHTS OF LABOR,
The First Days sss'iOn-Ths Order EncOur.
aged In It's Temperance stAnd-Its Rsla.
tons with the AmAlEAmatsd ASsOCia-
ton and the ClgaTmAkSrs' Union.

CLEVELAND, o., May 25.-The General
Assembly Of knights OF Labor, which
began its sessions hereto.day, is indeed a
close corporation, Everything is done in
secret and all the proceedings come to the
newspaper press through committee OF
Knights appointed for that purpose, The
first meeting opened ut o'clock and
closed at s tonight. at o'clock the
General Assembly took recess for
the purpose Of giving Mra. Mary A. Wood.
bridge, OF Raveuna, o., Recording seCre-
tary OF the National Women's Christian
Temperance Union an opportunity to ad-
dress them. Mrs. Woodbridge read let-
ter from Francis Willard, Caroline B.
Buell., L. NJ, Stevens and Esther Bugh,
which contained the following;
"We earnestly urge upon you the i'm
portanCe Of retaining the rule by which
all persons engaged in that neiarious
liquor trade which renders no equivalent
for value received, are declared ineligible
to membership in society Of honest and
hard working men and women, whose
labor is the great magician Of
the world and makes the wilderness to
blossom as rose, We are glad that your
society proposes TO defend the rights Of
women by demanding equal wages for
equal work, and We assure you OF our
hearty Sympathy in the heroic eGsrts OF
all sober minded toilers to improve their
own condition and that OF their families
through such reforms IS are rend-
cred psace4bly possible by co.
operation, arbitration and the bal
lot box; that you repudiate the
methods Of those misguided men whose
muster hall Is saloon, whose inspiration
comes from q whisky cask and beer bar
rel, whose we.pon is dynamite, whose en-.
sign is the red flag we are fully assured.
Following Mrs. Woodbridge Came Mr..
Edwin Norton, q manufacturer, OF Chicago,
who read q paper on the subject Of the
formation Of an employers association to
be known as the American Manufacturers
Union. The object Of the union Is to treat
with labor unions on questions between
employer and employe.
The Cigar Makers Union Is represented
here and serious complaints are being
made against the Knights Of Labor. The
cigar people claim that the expelled mem
bers OF their union are being taken in by
the Knights OF Labor. They also declare
the knights Of Labor label for cigars must
be withdrawn. The subject is talked
about great deal aud will be referred to
in the General Assembly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26
COLLECTOR M'GRAW.
HIS cAsE Is ooNsIDERED
By the senate FiuAnrs Committss-P Prob.
ability ut an Adverse Rsport-Why Some
Gfths RsPabI eau Senators VIII Vote
la Favor of HIS Confirmation.
SPECIAL Di.pdieA 10 he MtdIigncu.

Special Dlpdich to he EatslIigsReer.
WAsHINaToS, D. O.. May 95.-At their
meeting to-day the Senate Finance Com
mittee took up the nomination OF John
7. McGraw to be Collector OF Internal
Revenue OF West Virginia and the case
was discussed up to the hour Of adjourn
ment without any conclusion being ar
rived at. 1t Is very probable, however,
that an adverse report will be decided
upon by the msiOrity of the committee,
l am informed that Senator Kenna has
been notified that he may look for such a
report, and 1t will likely be brought up in
the executive session tomorrow, though a
vote will not he taken through courtesy
to Mr.. Camden, who ia absent. There
will be q minority report, and when the
case comes before the Senate lively fight
will take place, which will prob lbly result
in MCGrAW's confirmation, rs several Re-
publican Senators are said to be favorable
to IL. This is the second time McGrRw's
nomination has been acted upon in the
Committee, The present adverse report
is largely due to the efforts Of Senator
Sherman, who has been led to believe
that McGraW's defeat would prove good
Republican policy as applied to West Vir.
giniR.
lam not informed as to the peculiar ar
guments adopted to bring Mr., Sherman to
this way Of thinking. Democrats here
say il AlcGraw is rejected a successor will!
be appointed who will give satisfaction 70
all Democrats in the Stats and the division
now existing by reason OF his appoint
ment will disappear and harmony will be
restored in the party. Some Republican
Senators for this reason doubt whether his
rejection will prove good Republican pol.
icy and will vote for confirmation.
General Logan Is quoted. IS saying that
he will not lend himself to an effort to re-
jsCs a nominee who Is an honest and efli-
cisnt public officer, and who would doubt
less be succeeded by another Democrat
who perhaps would not prove as good u
man from a business standpoint. The op.
position to MCGrsw's confirmation comes
from only two or three West Virginia Re-
publlCGns, through Mr.. Sherman.
The case Of Collector Hsnley, OF Indiana,
will also be reported unlaVorably,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26
AoMEuODY is rO BLAMw,
The Payne Ro'oiutIons of this Ohio SENATE
Have Not Yst IteaClied washi, EEon.

The Payne Resolutions of thS Ohio Senate
Have Not Yst IteaGlisd WAShi' Eton.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The non.arrival
Of the resolutions passed by the Ohio Sen.
ate q week ago Saturday in the Payne
case, seems to demand something more
than ordinary attention. The baliet here
ia that there has been au intention on the
part OF some one to withhold those reso.
iutions until after the Committee on
Privileges aud Elections had acted in the
Payne case. The matter Is the more in-
expliCabe irom the fact that various
special dispatches and several private tele-
grams have been sent from here calling
the attention ot those responsible to the de-
lay. II this were q matter where Demo.
cratic officials were alone responsible
there would be no surprise felt here over
the matter. But as they were offered by
Republican, passed by Republican
Senate. with a Republican presiding otll.
Ger, and, il the private information sent
here about them be true, they provide for
being sent forward to Washington through
the Governors office. 1t seems strange
therefore that out Of this varied assort-
msnt OF Republicans there did not happen
to be one with interest enough in the
matter to see that the resolutions, after
being passed, were actually sent here.
II Is easily seen that there has been so.
rious neglect somewhere, and after the
publicity which has been given the fact
Of delay, this neglect has for some days
past seemed from this distance altogether
inexcusable. The result oi the matter
will be that Senate Committee Of Priv.
ileges aud Elections can not now have
theBo resolutions before them ct their
meeting tomorrow, which will take place
before tho Senate meets. But az the final
decision Of the committee will be delayed
until Judge Little returns, and can be
heard, the delay Of the Senate resolutions
is not as ger!ous Rs might otherwise have
been tho case.
Republicans at Columbus cannot be
surprised that every indication Of lack Of
interest in the Payne case or failure to
promptly endorse all needed action, and
10 attend closely to the execution Of any
arising in the course Of the case, is attribu-
ted by many to iavors done by the coal.
Ull crowd or the expectations Of future
favnfR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26

FnIENps or n0ME RuLE
10 Chicago Turn Out En- hASSe-ren Tho
sand PanplN PEaa0nt.

10 Chicago Turn Out En nASss-ren Thou.
sand People Present.
I, CHICAGO, May 25.-Ths meeting to-
night Of the friends Of Home Rule in
Ireland was one Of the largest representa-.
tive gatherings ever held in the city.
Fully ten Thousand persons compressed
themselves into the battery armory on the
Lake front, while great crowds remained
outside, unable TO gain admittance.
The platform was iu the centre OF the
north side Of the hall. Upon 1t were the
Governor Of Illinois, the chosen presiding
officer Of the meeting, and list Of vice.
presidents, embracing judges on the
bench, congressman, ministers OF all
churches and denominations and men
prOminentin all the walks OF life. The
list OF vice.presidents embraced three
hundred names.
The platform was festooned with ever.
green and the background was covered
with American and Irish aigs combined.
Governor Oglesby was escorted from the
hotel 10 the hall by the companies Of the
Hibernian Rifles and Clan.ra Gael Guards,
carrying the American and Irish national
Colors. Terrific cheering marked the ad.
vent Of the Governor and his escort.
After having been escorted To the plat.
form and introduced Governor 0Slesby
spoke briefly.
He vas followed by Alexander sulli.
van, Writ Dexter, Judge Moran, John +.
Finerty, Judge John q. Rogers, Judge
Elliot Anthony, Judge Prendsrgast, the
Revs. Maurice j. Dorney, Arthur Little,
II. Bolton, Arthur swsssy, David Swing,
I. +. Galligan, Ribbt i. q. HirsCh, the
Rev. A. 9. Reed and the Rev. +. A. Lar.
rabee. Numerous letters Of regret were
read.
Strong resolutions we're adopted express.
ing sympathy with the cause Of Ireland,
denounCing the Tory press for connecting
lrish.AmeriCans with the Chicago riots, and
praising the efforts Of Gladstone In behalf
Of IrlBh freedom. A long CongratulAtoty
cable was sent TO Mr.. Parnel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26
Valley GROVE.


Rev. William Lester, pastor OF the Pres
byterian congregation at West Alexander.
will lecture at the Valley Grove school
house this evening.
A branch Of the Womau's Christian
Temperance Union has recently been or
ganizsd at the U. P. church ut Roney'H
Point, OF which Mrs. McCIerken Is presi.
dent.
The Rev. Mr.. Hull, Of the Chapline
street NJ. E. congregation, Of Wheeling,
gave lecture at the United Presbyterian
church at Roney's Point, Tuesday evening
Of last week.
The late rains have improved the ap-
pearSnCe Of the country. The pastursge
is excellent, the corn is doing we'll, and
the wheat will doubtless be fine crop.
The small fruits will be abundant, while
the apple crop gives excellent promise.
A Sabbath school has been organized
recently at this little hamlet by eIecting
Rev. Mr.. Carson superintendent. He has
been spending the winter season with his
father, who resides in the northeastern
part Of the county, and enjoying q rest
from his labors in the Southwest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-26
SEwslN BRIEF,

The great strike Of the ClearGeld, Pa,
coal miners Is ended.
More depredations by murderous In.
diAns are reported from Arizona.
A new oil well near Lima, o., Is dow.
ing at the rate Of thousand barrels q day.
The house OF James Dawson, near Rush.
vile, lad, burned, and three children per-
lshed.
Twenty-Five MofmOns were sentenced
10 fine and imprisonment at BlaCkioot,
Idaho. .
The story Is revived that Secretary
Lamar is soon 10 marry Mrs. Holt, ol
Macon, Ga.
Z The total exports Of produce from New
York during the past week were valued
at S0. .032, ,G52,
The wheat fields Of portions Of Kansas
and Southern Illinois have been seriously
injured by ChinCh bugs.
The financial deficit Of the last Cincin.
natl May Festival, outside oi chorus ex.
penses for two years, will be in the neigh.
borhoOd Of 5000.
j, L. Davies, receiver Of Grant q Ward,
has secured from William $. Warner $3l7, :.
900 Of the $l,40O,0OO which Referee Cole
decided he was entitled 70.
John MCBhde, member Of the Ohio
House from stark county, and President
Of tie Miners Union, Is expected 10 be
the Democratic candidate lot Secretary OI
State.
John King, colorsd, aud his grandson
yeie burned 10 death while asleep Ia Z
cabin loft In Jefferson county, KY, yes
terday morning. Blk OF seven other oc
Cupanls escaped.