davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-15

NEW YORK April 14.-C. l.. Green & Co.'S cot
ton report says: An easier tone of Liverpool and
Manchester, superinduced by a decline Of silver,
found prompt reflection here, and the tone weak
all day with 8 to 10 points lost. The shorts ap-
peared to have recovered from their nervousness and
some recent purchases were unloaded. The close
stood about steady
NEW ORLEANS, April 14--Cotton quiet; net re-
ceipts 1925 bales; gross receipts 625 bales ex-
ports to Great Britain, 5. 1874 bales; exports to
France a, 306 bales; exports to the continent Sill
bales; coast-wise. 5,828 bales sales, 1000 bales;
stock, 23l 296 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-15
CONDITION OF THEMARKETS.
Wheat Touches Lowest Figures Reached
During the Present Crop Year
6ut Finally Closes at Slight Advance-Corn
and Oats Without Feature at Unchanged
Prices-Proyision Slightly Higher.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.

a Dull Market for Railway Bonds Stocks
Dull but Generally Firm.
NEW YORK, April 14.--Money on cali was
easy at Il 02 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 405 per cent.
Sterling exchangew was unchanged.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 223. 326
shares, including the following Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, 1915; Erie, 6,125;
Kansas 6 Texas, 1885, Lake Shore. 12,255;
louisville & Nashville, 3,100; Northwestern,
10,S60; New Jersey Central, 3,78S; New York
Central 1000; Pacific Mail, 10, 84s; st. Paul,
1850; st. Paul s. Omaha, 1880; Union Pacific,
q $50; Western Union, 1850; Northern Pacific
preferred, 3,025; Oregon & Transcontinental
4,270
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were neglected.
Railroad bonds were dull; with sales Of 81 154
100 Prices in the morning were strong, but
showed q disposition after midday to yield
slightly. l.. B. & w. seconds are up 2.to 81;
Milwaukee, Lake Shore g Western frsts 2 to
12O. and Wabash trust rest 8, to SCI.
Stocks we're very dull and generally firm, ex-
ccpt after midday. when raid was made on q
few stocks, including Union Pacific, Pacific Mail
aad Western ULion. The attack had no effect
upon the rest of the list, and later in the day a
part of the losses established after midday in the
stocks mentioned were recovered. The raid was
unaccompanied by any news of a character to
affect the prices Of those stocks, except in the
case of Western Union, regarding which there
was report that the company had been served
with protest against the payment of script
dividend tomorrow. Pacific Mail fell from 56s
to sol, and rallied in the last hour to 56s. The
market was particularly dull late in the after
moon, and closed dull and from sa4 different
from last evenings close. The exceptions are a
decline Of ! in Northwestern, in Pacific Mail.
New York Central and Reading are up ! each,
and Union Pacific {. The low priced stocks came
in for more than their usual share of attention.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis rose from 20 to 223 in
the forenoon; and was steady thereafter, closing
ut 224. The preferred advanced Il. Closing
quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-15
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St. Louis & Chicago.

Clnclnnati, Indianapolis, 81. Louis q Snlcagos
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-C Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line
daily, S. and c. Gu -----.--.----. 400 ann
Cincinnati Rushville and Column
bus Accommodation. .l1:33 ann
Cincinnati Washington and Flor
ida Mail. p. .c----,------,-----. 500 PM
Cincinnati and Louisville Accom-
mediation, daily -.-.---..--..--.- 6:55 pua
Arrive indianapolis Accommodation, daily 1O55 an1
Chicago and st. Louis Mail, p. c. 1i45 ann
Indianapolis and Lafayette Accom-. 4;5O pm
Chicago and st. Louis Fast Line
daily. 8. and c. c------ --.---.-- lO:45 PM
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Ex-... 710 am
$. Indianapolis and Logansport Ex--. 7:1O ana
Chicago Fast Mail, p. c. 1908 pun
Lafayette Accommodation .-.--.. BOO pm
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.- 5:0o pm
Chicago, Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line, daily, I. c.----.-- lilo pm
Arrive Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line
daily. c. c.. and s.---..----.---. $3.50 am
Lafayette Accommodation Ills ann
South Bend and indianapolis Ex- 11:lb am
Cincinnati and Washng'n Mail, pc $3.50 pm
Cincinnati and Louisville Accom- GAO pm
Logansport and indianapolis Ex.-. 6:4O pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-15

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders ofict
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at o'clock p. NJ, April Ia, 1886, as fur
nished by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles room
No. 2, Astna Building:
Jane Lydy and husband to George w.
Lydy, lot &c. in Harding Howards
heirs addition to West Indianapolis $4,000
Peter Moir Cochrane and wife to A. Il.
Roache lot 4. of block 13, and %, In
block 49, in North Indianapolis 2O0O
Frank Magel and wife to Lettie r. Pas
call. lot 4, in E. T. Fletcher's subdivs-
ion of lots 63 to 76, inclusive, and 81
to 90, inclusive in E. T. Fletchers first
addition to Brightwood- ---..----.----.- 10000
John r. Sims ct al, trustees, to William
d. Wiles lots and 8, In Jesse w. Bur-
toms subdivision of lots 2, 8 and 8, in
square IL, of BRAKES addition to Indian
apolis Z,oOoVU
John Won Spreckelsen and wife to John
A. Won Spreckesen, part of lot II, in
Davidsons addition 10 Indianapolis. 0OOOU
Robert Martindale to Joseph M. Crandall,
lot and part of lot 5, in Hall Place
addition to Indianapolis ZOUOOU
James Goodlet to J. b. White, lot z, in
Goodlet 81 Thornton's Haughvile subdi-
vision of part of block 81, in Holiness
West End addition to indianapolis. 5000
Frederick Lange and wife to August
Pothast. lot 3 and part of lot 4, in John
W. McVey's subdivision of lot "a. in E.
L. Fletcher's second Brookside addition
Ella Webb to William G. Lockwood,
guardian part of the west half of the
northeast quarter of section 8, in town.
ship Ia north, of range east 9S8 &c
Heirs of James H. McKernan, deceased, ct
AL to John D. Sullivan. lot 8, in s.
Yandess subdivision of part of outlot
129. in Indianapolis. ols..-.-------- 4OO0
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Harriet R. Col
lier. lot Az in McCarty's third West
Side addition to indianapolis 25O.0C
Kenneth G.. Reid to Joseph w. Penning-
ton, lots 80 and 80, in Ruddell & Vim
tons Park Place OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1890
The State of Indiana to Anna NJ Miller,
lot 3. in J. M. Myers's subdivision of lot
3, in Mayhew's heirs' addition to Indian
John ]. Cooper and wife to Anna M. Mil
Ter, part of lot 4, in J. M. Myers's sub
division of lot 3, in Mayhews heirs ad-
dition to Indianapolis olis----...--. 1890
Amanda Stout and husband to William w.
Perrott lot los, in e. IT,, s. K. & A. E.
apolis e".. '. = 1900 oo
Mary A. Perrott and husband to William
Grund. tract last above .-----.---- 100000
Martin Burton and wife to Ida E. Butter
worth part of lot Ia In Charles Pasts
tguardian) first addition to Indianapolis $4,000
Conveyances, IL; consideration - S13, ,os3 IS
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-15

Chicago, st. Louis & Pittsburg.
Disqualification Mail and Express. daily. 400 anx
New York, Philadelphia. Washing
ten Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press daily, ,s------.--------.-.. 430 azlx
Dayton and Columbus Express,
except Sunday. 100 anx
Richmond Accommodation 400 ana
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and tsburs Ex-
press, daily, g., h.. 455 pm
Sunday. ...............-...-..... 9:40 ana
New York. Philadelphia. Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily 11:45 ann
Columbus and Dayton Express
cept Sunday. Observation-Disclosures. Ado pm
Western Mail and Express, daily $40 pm
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton Baltimore and Pttsburg Ex-
press, daily pnE
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoMoMo, p. G. q ST. l.. r. R.
Depart-Lousve and Chicago Express
p.c.................... 11:15 am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk.
press, daily LOO PM
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press, daily. .s...-..---...-..-.-. 4:O0 ann
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. .c....-....-...-....-.-. 1886 PM
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-15
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle in Fair Supply with No Material Change
in Prices-Hogs Weak and Lower.
INDIANAPOLIS, April IA.
CATTLE-Receipts, 200; shipments, 100. Fair
supply. and mostly of butcher grades and quail
ity some better than has been for some time,
while the shipping grades were generally COM
mon There was no material change in prices
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-15
Indiana, Bloomington & Western.

PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Pacifc Ex and Mail daily and rc. 7:5O ann
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. c. $40 pm
Burlington e. Rock Island Ex-
press. daily, r c. and s-----..--. 1850 pm
Kansas City lightning Express 1900 M
Arrive-Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, r. c. and s....-....--..---s 400 ann,
Cincinnati Special -1O4O ann
Atlantic Express and Mail, c.--- 3:45 pm
Express and Mail daily, 5. andr. 6. $50 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Disqualification Express Mail daily, s,r.c. AGO an1
Atlantic Express. c. .--------.-.. 400 pm
Night Express daily s. and r. Co. 300 pm
Arrive-Pacifc Express daily s. and c. 7:20 aun
Western Express. r. c>--.:--4rs 44a;445 pua-
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press daily. $. and r. c.----..--. .1o:2opn
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-15
JefIsrsonyilIe. Madison & indianapolis.
Louisville, New Albany 8 Chicago.

Wabash, ST. Louis Pacific.
Indianapolis Peru & Chicago Division.)
Depart-Michigan City and Toledo Mail. - 7:I5 am
Detroit Toledo & Michigan City
Express ss....-..-....-,.....-.- 215 pm
*Detroit and Toledo Ex. daily, 81 7:I0 pm
Arrive-Detroit. Toledo 81 Michigan City
Express. s...1 1:40 sm
fDetroit q Toledo Express daily s. 10:45 ann
Detroit Toledo and Michigan City
Mail Observation-Disclosures 615 pm
Sleeper daily except Sunday to Fort Wayne; daily
to Detroit.
tSleeper from Detroit
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-15


Export grades $5. $3.50
Good TO choice shippers 4.70O5.10 10
Fair to medium shippers 42004.50
Common shippers and feeders. ...--.----- 3.150425
Stockers. common to good 3.OOO3.6O
Good to choice heifers 3.7504.35
Good to choice COWS 3.600420
Fair to medium cows and heifers. -..-.. 3.00D3.40
Common old COWS s.......... 2.0002.75
Veals common to good 4.0U06.00
Bulls common to good -...-.-.-.--..-. 2.0O03 so
Mixers dull ..........-....... 90. 0004O.0 90
HoGs-Recepts, 8, 500; shipments. 200. Quail
ity not very good, owing to heavy supply
Market weak and lower, closing quiet. All sold
Heavy packing and shipping 81 .3004.40
Light and mixed packing ..---------.---- 4.1OD425
Common to good light. 3.7OD4.2O
Heavy roughs 3.5C 04.OO
SHEEp-Receipts, 500; shipments, 100. The
offerings were of fair quality. Market steady at
unchanged prices.
foou 70 cnoite pf.OVUO. ~
Fair to medium. Observation-Disclosures. 3.6O04.3O
lommVns*...-. .....-.v.........s.....s IsVVWo.@o
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-15
indianapolis, Decatur & sprinqfleIe
Cincinnati, Hamilton 8 indianapolis.


(Over the Beelnel
Depart-Indianapolls and Grand Rapids Ex. 400 am
Michigan Epress / LOG arm
Louisville and Wabash Epress !. $3.50 pu
Arrive Wabash andIndianapolis Express. 11:30 srl
Cincinnati and Louisville Express. 1:!S5 pna
Indianapolis and st. Louis Express 1925 pEs
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-15

S2.4002 as y bsr German millet S101.25 ~ bu;
common millet 75c0$l Y bu; buckwheats 6O09oc
h,.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-15
vandalia Line.
indianapolis & st. Louis.

indianapolis st. Louis.
Depart--Day Express, daily. c. c.-....... 7:25 ann
Limited Express daily .--.......-.11:55 ana
Mattoon Express. daily -..--...-.. 500 pm
New York and St Louis Express,
daily, s. and c. c....-....--.... 1850 pm
Arrive New York and Boston Express,
daily. c. c.-............... 3:45 ana
Local Passenger, p.--......... o 1000 am
Limited Express, daily ------.---.- 3:35 pm
Day Express, c. c., daily. y..-.....--. 6:25 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-15

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at o'clock p. NJ, April IA, 1886, as fur
nished by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles room
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-15
IRON AND STEEL

Bar iron trstes) 2c; horseshoe bar SO. 40
Norway nail rod 7c; German steel plow-slabs, 4c
American drill steel, 12c; Sanderson tool steel, 15c
tire STEEL 4c; spring STEEL &c; horse shoes. 4P keg
$4; mule shoes, " keg, So; horse nails, Y box. 3D.
$5; cut nails 10d and larger, $3.50 " keg; other
sizes at the usual advance; steel nails 1918
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-15

TIMERS SUPPLrEs-Best brand charcoal tin-IC
1Ox14. 14x2O, 12x12. Sc. 25; TX, 1Ox14, 14x2O
and 1912, So 25; &c, I4x20, roofing tin, 1915; IC
2Ox29, $11.50012.5G; block tin, in pigs, 26c; in
bars &c. Iron-27 E iron, loc; 81 iron, &c; gal
vanzed, 80 ~ cent discount. Sheet-znc. 6l2c. Cop
per bottoms. 22c. Panished copper, BIC. Solder
150l6c. Wire. so R cent. off list.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-15

WRAPPING PAPER-Crown straw. 18c ~ bundle;
medium straw. 27c double crown straw, 36c; heavy
weight straw, 2l4O2loc 4P fb; rag, 30c ~ bun
die; medium rag 45c; double rag, 60c; heavy
weight rag, 2$03c P tb Manila, No. l, 7l209c;
No. 2 506c; print paper, No. l. 6607c; book paper,
S. g c.. Those.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-30
Geronimo's Probable Retreat.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-It is stated
that the War Department is seriously
considering the proposition to Danish
Geronimo and his band of murderers to
Fort Jefferson, one of the eight desolate
islands off the coast of Florida, which
became so we'll known during the war AZ
the "Dry Tortugas," aud where some Of
the conspirators arrested in connect on
with the assassination of President Lin
coin were confined. This is, of course,
on the superstition, which daily assumes
greater probability, that in receiving tho
surrender of Geronimo General Miles
or his subordinate officer assured
the Indian chief immunity from trial and
punishment for past crimes. In regard
to this, however, the department still
asserts that it has received no informa-
ton. Fort jefferson is little coral island
of seven acres, five of which are incluG-
ed in the fort. Situated some seventy
miles from Key West, or about half way
between Florida and Cuba, the prisoners
would at any rate be safely out of tho
way, and any disturbance that they might
raise on that coral reef out in the ocean
would not be likely to annoy the settlers
of Asizonia or New Mexico. Fort JeE-
ferson is about the first place that yellow
fever visits when il starts out on its de-
stroying path. The place is not garri-
soned at the present time, and the large
and commodious buildings are in charge
of a single sergeant.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-30
Some Cold and B'ighting Figures.

The. cold figures of the returns are as
blighting to Mr.. Blaine's hopes for 1888
as were the fatefui ], LAO which told, in
1884, that he had then lost all in losing
New York. He has deliberately and
even ostentatiously invited the result
of this State election as a criterion of
his strength; and to the end that it
should be a sweeping victory-not for
the Republican candidates. whose cleo
ton was a foregone conclusion under
any circumstances-he has vigorously
participated in the campaign himself
and invited assistance from every
available quarter. 1t may be noted,
parenthetically, that the failure of this
invited assistance to respond is not the
least significant feature of the whole
affair. Logan, Sherman and Evarts.
who were especially solicited, were
conspicuous by their absence, and of
all the other eminent speakers an
nounced only Senator Allison, of Iowa,
and John d. Long, of Massachusetts,
responded. The dispatch from his own
home, announcing that while .both
the Republican and the Democratic
vote show a falling off from that cast
in 1884, yet the Republicans have suf-
fered far more than the Democrats,
ought to sound the knell of the Blaine
candidacy. Chicago NeUs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-30
PRESS POINTS.

They are now calling him James
Geyser Blaine. -Albamy Arg~s.
General Logan might have taken
part in the Maine campaign II he had
been an enthusiastic Blaine man, but the
fact is that John A. is Logan man
now Chicago Herald
The Connecticut Republicans
made an open proclamation that they
had hard road to travel when they
nominated the president of New York
bank for Governor. - Detroit Free
Press.
Mr.. Blaine will insist on having
his own way, we presume, ana so long
as the Republican party Is In moran
condition to accept him it will make
no particular difference who is its can
didate. Y Times.
The new Democratic campaign
handbook will prove most disagree
able surprise to those Republican Or
gans which have made merry at Tunes
over the words of the late Vice-Presl-
dent Hendricks: s. We need to have
the books in the Government offices
opened for examination. -At6dhy Ar
gas.
Senator Platt, of Connecticut,
says that all Democratic Admlnlstra-
ton has done in two years has been to
bankrupt ..poor John Roach. The
last of Johns fat campaign contrlbu-
tions, stolen from the pockets of the
people, makes the average Republican
politician very sorrowfuL Cincinnati
Enquirer.
1t has leaked out that Mr.. Blaine
is very angry with Senator Frye on ac-
count of the sharp thrust the latter
gave him while playing with the edged
tools of rhetoric. The Plumed knight
has been unable to conceal his chagrin
over his reckless language of his yola-
tile lieutenant, who has damaged him
far more than did the comparatively
harmless Dr. Burchard. There has
been some very candid correspondence
on the subject between the two men,
and the Senator has resOrted to the de.
fence which his chief fell back upon in
his Portland speech early in the sum-
mer-that he was unsupported. lnSen-
ator Frye's case the excuse is palpably
false. The point was not only the most
prominent in his speech here, but it
was repeated in the same language in
two subsequent speeches.-N Z. Sun.
The acknowledgements of slaves
was originally approved by certain
partisan leaders as political measure.
Those men were stupid enough to
overlook the fact that an early result
of their proteges' newborn citizenhood
would be the development of their in
tellec.ual freedom. With that improve
ment came the capacity to think and
act, which effects realization of the
truth that the best safeguard to human
1ibarfv ip1anapHanca of tbOn Uht and
action within the law The chief BEN
eft to be derived from the privilege Of
the ballot is the pow err it imparts to the
eleetor to have free voice in the Sc
lection Of leaders. If voter were to
be denied that he would become a POI
litical serf, a tool in the hands of de.
signing men. And the very fact that
the colored man is rapidly attaining to
a position of independence is what
troubles some of his professed friends.
.CAic0Qo Neacs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-30
A Republican Ornament.

John P. Evans, pardoned by Govern
Or Foraker and released from the Ohio
penitentiary where he had just COM
menced serving a sentence for ballot
box stuffing, points moral and adorns
Republican tale. The whole thing is
characteristic of Bob Kennedy, the
Rump, and Foraker, the chief engineer
of the dirty partisan business. Evans
is remembered by the writer, in his
wild and incoherent testimony before
the Legislature Investigation Commit
tee, as witness to whom lying was a
mere pastime, and perjury welcome
employment. He was both formally
and informally impeached, fatty con-
tradicted by reputable witnesses, the
testimony of the ballot-box itself,
and completely broken down on
cross-examinatiOn. A more pitiful
and disgusting spectacle of per-
jury exposed was never witt
messed. 1t even sckened Governor
Moves, one of the counsel for the con-
testers, and yet to manufacture capital
for the Republican party of Ohio this
convicted periurer, upon an evident
agreement with the Governor of our
State, went before the Hamilton grand
jury, repeated his lying statement. was
convicted, and promptly, according to
contract, made the subject of Executive
clemency To this dirty complexion
the Republican party of Ohio, under
the leadership of Foraker, has come at
last. Toledo Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-30
High-Minded" Criticism.

The Republicans, finding no legiti-
mate cause for the criticism of Presi--
dent Cleveland, are driven to straits
which create almost as much amuse-
ment as they do disgust. Here ara
samples from the Commercial:
1.-THE, President thinks he is before the
country in the act of heroic adventure when
he sits in q wagon or boat and is pulled or
hauled thirty or forty miles a day through
country roads or on alleged lakes"
''The President is having his ponderouA
person hauled over mountain roads and
through mountain lakes, in the idea that the
Nation is gaining strength by the resting OF.
the meat on his lazy bones"
The President is taking such a. briet
annual vacation as is usually allotted
to every Woodworking employee. He.
like many intelligent men, prefers TO-
get his rest on fishing trip. He has
his wife and his wife's mother with
him. To the utmost of his power he
has made the trip thoroughly quiet
and transformations one We modestlv
submit that such stuff as that quoted
above is disgrace to American citi-
zenship. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-30
A True Parallel.

The Republican party is catching 1t
from all sides. 1t is hard to say any
thing sensible nowadays without hit
ting that organization back-handed
lick in some part of its anatomy. Mons.
Henri Rochefort, IN discussing "Re-
publicanism in France" gives it left
lander square on the nose. He says:
political parties have at least one
trait in common with dramatic writers
that is their extreme repugnance to
recognize that almost always their de-
feats should be laid to their own faults.
1t is extremely rare, indeed. for an
author to explain his want of success
otherwise than as due to the incapa-
bility of the actors, or to the rain
or snow, or to excessive heat,
or to some other climatic con-
dition apt to exert an unfavor-
able influence on the public. Un-
doubtedly it would be much simpler to
admit that the piece was Kissed solely
because it was poor; but that is the
last explanation of which the un-
fortunate playwright will dream. In
the same way parties, when they be-
hold public opinion abandoning them,
never look upon this general detection
as a direct consequence of their own
detestable' policy; on the contrary,
they exert all their ingenuity to dis
cover remote causes, of machiavelic
and most complicated nature, and
thus free themselves from the necessity
of admitting their own errors and al
low themselves to continue in them"
This is as true in America as it is in
France. 1t is strikingly true of the
Republican party now. 1t attributes
it's losses to every cause but the true
one-namely, its own bad policies and
purposes. Moines Leader.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-30
Testing the Dow Law.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 24.-Attorney-
General Kohler is preparing motion to
take the Cuyahoga County case out OF
order to test the constitutionalitv oil
the Dow law. This case was brought
into prominence last summer by Judge
Follett granting temporary Injunction.
An effort Will also be made to take the
Tuscarawas County case out of it's reau.
lar order, in deciding the law -forbiddina
saloons to remain open within two miles
of any fair ground. The liquor dealers
declare that the law only applies to tenn.
porary booths erected for the occasion,
and is not applicable to regularly estao.
liShed saloons.