davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Meade in Court.

In the police court, yesterday, Frank j.
Meade was arraigned. charged with the muir
der of Frank Farnsw orth. Through his
attorney he waived examination and was
remanded to Jail without bail to await the
action of the grand jury, which meets in
September FarnswOrth's remains were
taken to Minneapolis yesterday morning
for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Meade Taken sick.

Frank j. Meade. who is charged with
numbering Frank Farnsworth, was taken
sick last night, and DR.. Hand was sum-
moned to the Jail. Meade has been ex-
tremely nervous since Farnsworth's death
and has slept but little since the shooting.
The physician prescribed an opiate and will
visit the patient again this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Courr.ss,oua, Nominations.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 1.-THE
Republican conferees of the sixth congress
sional district to-day nominated Smedley
Darlington. The contest between Darling
ton and Everhart, the present incumbent,
has been a bitter one. and Everhart VIII
probably run as an independent candidate.
He claims that the rules Of the party were
ViOiatad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Still a Deadlock.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 11.-After nearly
two weeks of balloting, the Second con-
gressional district Democratic convention
to-day adjourned until Monday, the dead
lock remaining unbroken. The 163d ballot
stood; A. Delaney IA, Patrick O'Meara IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

Send stamp for Mrs. Pinkham ssGuide to Healtt,s
and Confidential circular, with description of case
and symptoms Of weakness. Mention this Ruper.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
FULTON.
Csrrcsnondo nco of la Knoonp.

Cgrrcsponde nee OF the RECORD.
Died, in Fult n De. %, the wife Of
VIM. Waltrct. aged 2l ars. She als0
l;aves young bab..
Diec, At Ma l. Rapids DC 81, the wi'c
OF Rnerr Chick. aged 81 wears, She
caves babe only few days Old.
Frank Trask HIS his goods packed and
" i STAR fo. lngham county, IA day r
two, ttst being his d camping ground.
Rv II. Stapleton ct good robe "a
n Christmas tree aud teu dollars ia
money. besides some smaller presents.
Ah would not br n prclcD'rs
c. Z. Herrick AMI wife did not visit at
Alma an St LOUIS a. th-ir many & iends
can sify tie saow left them on bare
er und. Just wait IN i New years.
The Fulton Teacher Ins't'u'e VA held
A. The VI mo la ci or n. afternoon aud
ven,n , Dec. % vii is'gs attsndanc.
All euj we'd them,elvrs well ani ~ no.
sijh pr III. Rev. l. B. Talm-n deliver q
An excellent adde's on "Eiucai ionsl
Mstters' ia The evening,
Die, De-. 10. Mrs. Alma Reynolds
aged % years. This ~ vrfy al indr, d
so ma y young women diving ." near esCh
other, AMI a IN one ueighberhon1. a. "
were, and sll well scquain ed The bus.
bands have th" symIa by of the who'll
community. Rev. ,. Men enhall preach
ed the fureral srfmrn-.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
Ella and Charles Lamb.

A unique genius. thar Of Charles Lamb
lust like nothing that ever appeared be
fore them. or has since appeared are Tho
qu'ni and delightful Essays of Ella, q
new edi ion OF which has recently .hecr
issued by Alden. The Literary Revolu
ton" publisher Of New York. Tun Ia
any your cyCiope,iia, aud they viii tel
YOU that Churles Lamb was one of the
most charming cS~ayIS that the English
language has ever known, and also hal
his Essays of Ella are the choicest Of
his works. They are not merely The first
work of their class. but like Pilgrims
Progress aud Robinson Crusoe. they
constitute "A class by themselves The
volume is certainly one of he most de
ighiful of the books DIES ribcd in Mr.. A
dcn's l4S-page IL ustraled catalogue which
hc offers 10 send for cents. or the l6-page
catalogue, which is send free Addres.
John Il. Alden. Publisher, New York
City J. +. Suydam Aeent in this city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
Alma, Mich, Friday, January l. 1886

1t is poor day when De'rot cant have
at least one mu tcr,
Read the business locals always. There
Is something new each week that Is TO
your interest
The Grand Le,lge todcpcnde't was II
We r. old last week. /; is one OF our most
valued exchanges.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Watt aud Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Schwcler spent Christmas with
friends IN ~aC,naw.
Geo Bulincer. aS,t. Johns man. figures
out that his two-acrc plum orchaId d netled
him $3.50 the past season.
E.P. Kidder 4 Co. well known dry
goods dealers at Grand Rapids made an
assignment last Saturday.
One dollar pays for THE RECORD one
year. Two cents Per week isn't very
heavy charges for newspaper
People were busy the next day after
Christmas counting noses to see NO
were married and who were not
Cannon Farrar has an article on the
Church ~ America IN the January mum
Der of The North American Review,
EluNt WI lPdNllhhl lthtu Alult i
without "A photographer. Here is good
chance for some one familiar with the art.
If any who have subscribed for various
publications through us should tai re
ceive returns promptly they vii please
| no ify Us Of the fact
Public sentiment in Mich an in favor
of capital punishment is b G. ming more
! popular as The regular murder record OF
Detroit md vicinity is sent "ut
Mr. Chas. Barnes, Of Kansas City, Mo,
has been in town during the past week
visiting his sister, Miss lsteila Barnes
trimmer at MiiIcr'S millinery store.
Mr.. )uo. II Arnold j., perhaps f'
! smallest station agent on the line e. l.tt
ID. l.. & y. lir is also proving him~eli 81
most efficient ami accommodating oi,!cc".
Lowell Journal: The young man who
winds up 1855 with b z drunN is not IA,
| young man hat will be- In demand in 1876
| The market quota i ms on that kind OF d
chap are very lON, very.
4 goodly number patronized the rink
| Christmas day and evening. Solomar
/ Fink and Mrs. Geo. Y cr ngtoD were he
/ llthN eNt~~tl- al II lllNtIH anu thNl re-
ccived very pretty photograph album.
A horde ofswindler, ar. now ouerat
/ ing with clover seed i'm hr southern coun.
| ties Of the State. charging only S75 pei
/ bu h ! for it, and represeuting that i
contains as many excel ent qualities az
we'll as the Bohemian oats
Read The no'ice Of the Evening
/ journal in another column. The uroa
is one Of thu brightest, cleauest, and
uewsiesf she-t~ In Michiga We viii
receive subscriptions for the Journal ahC
! lUe RtCoRn s. un per wear, the plice
Of he Jour clone being $500.
Gen. Beiurcgard will give history o
the Shilou Campaign the January num
nrr OF tc North American Review. II,
claims thar Gen AlgcinOn Sydney John
son acted oily as a corps commander "a
! shiloh. Gen. Beauregard emphatiCaili
asserts contrary TO the comm n belief
1t he was th- sole commander on DOtl
DAYS and without nam NJ thcu. con
uovcrts the reports OF Grant and sherman
as 10 the ati0n's forces being taken by
surprise
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
CtuAoolAn's sALg.-In the matter Of

(tuAcDlAE'S SALE.-ln the matter of
- thr estate OF OhrA s.uton. minor. notice
is fr-rly ViVCu. fhu' In pu. suHuc" 10 IA license
- Ip' gr'rtod bv the Hon. james Paddock.
Jui.-" ug Probate in nnd for a." County os
Gr.tiot and state Of Michigan, ! will sell at
public auction. ~ IN" Nurth front door 81 the
Court House in the village Of Ithaca. Gratiot
county, State OF Michigan, on Monday, the
eighth day OF February, A. ID. lss6, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF said day, all the
tight. title and interest Of said estate iu the
following described real estate, viz: comme1c
ing thfrty-siX rods south uf the northeast cor
ner of the southwest quarter ~ Of the south
west quarter "A Of section thirty-fOur 3D I'm
township twelve (l2l north, range three 81 west
in the county of Gratot and Statc Of Michigan.
running thence west twenty l20l rods. south
four ~ rods. east twenty .2Oi ids, north tour
- rods 10 the place ~ beginning.
Dated at Ithaca, Dec -, A. u. 1885
JAMES L. CLARK.
Guardian.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

Mr. Editor-MaDy of your readers may
he benefited by The knowledpe Of such an
excellent remedy as DR.. Jones Red Glover
Tome. which pro uces the most favorable
results in disorders of the liver. stomach
and kidneys, and is a valuable remedy in
dyspepsia also. debility arising from
u alaria or other causes IL is a perfect
tonic. appeiizer blood purifier and a sure
cure for ague. Price. 80 cents. 3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
For Sale or EXCHANGE

Ny livery stock In A Ina G Good horses
good buggies and good trade Will sci
for cash. or exchange for desirable prop
eriy. Being blind desire to quit tn,
business Call on or address T.. Brant,
Alma, Mich. 335lf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
For Sale Chean.

The lo' and buildi STU ted on cor
ner Of Superior street and Woodwo'il Il
Avenue owned bp D,v,d Vanderbeck
Immediate poss ssinn given. For par
ticulars enquire of Johu NC THY St
Louis Mirh 6w 352
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

For SALE:-A house and ! acre lot in
the central part or the village. Good barn
the lot which can be made into com
Portable yelling The property will he
sold entire or divided To suit purchasers.
Enquire OF 4. Y, rington
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

A. o Davis presents his compliments TO
the ladies of Alma and begs to inG,rm
them that he makes specially Of cutting
tair, trimming bangs aud shampooi g.
also sell fine perfumed hair oils. Please
give me a call. A. O. DAVIS,
Fashionable Barber and Hair Dire ser,
Alma, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

Call and see the new stock of hold y
goods at G.. B. Porlcr's
a good fire proof Snfe for sale. I'm
quire Of s. II. Loyciand. Alma.
A big reduction ON Rogers & Bros cele.
braled Hat ware. Call and see at q u.
Porters.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
BUSINESS LOCAL.
WANTED.

4 or 5 steady boarders. Call at the
second house from the corner on west
side opposite IN Advent church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
House and Let for sale.

Very desirable house aud lot on south
side of the river in Alma. Inquire of Fred
Ely, at the post office. $40
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
Farms for Sale

Six so acre lots. partially improved and
wild, will be sold at . bargain
". MCLEOD,
Alma, July. ..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

DEALER in tho best brands OF Cigars, Tob
j. acc Pipes Wines and Liquors. Pure Al'o
lnl a snnCInltN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

DAVID LEACH
siMiOn FiNk.

.tOOT AND SHOE maker, repairing done
- promptly. state street. frst door sou'h
ot fovcland's furniture store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
MARous PCLi.hsKY,

1TORNEY and Counselor ~ law am - -
d icitrr in Chancery. Practices in all thc
Stnte and Unite states courts, Particular nj
,rntion paid 20 collections and remitihn''
prnnptly m ade Money TO loan, Ohcc "pP''
site the new hotel,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
O n WELLINGTON

DHYSICTAS and surgeon. once hours ~
Z 10 s:3On,m. l220to to2p m. and 60 p, IN
Once in Wright's Opera House Block,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
ATTOI2NI ItH'S.
phIMER g. sPlNNEY

1TORNEYS M law. All legal business at
3 tended TO. Convt yunccs AMI papers OF any
Kind carefully and correctly dtawh. oh''
over Delavan ~ Co sStorc. alma MICH
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
j. l.CLARK

. T~TORNEY and Counselor AZ Law Alliega
"a. business by letter ,r othclsise' Will ht
promptly attended 10, Once in Bar,ons DIich
block, up stairs,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
Q Il CEAN ILAL-,
MECHANICAL & OPERATIVE

= Il n III = = !
ST. Louis, Mich.
Every practical invention or Improvement
iuthe profession made use Of rs desired.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

ORA IClNGPhysician Once hours ;qto II
n, m, ? to p IN. once In "ebD Drug
ste g, Back rooms up stairs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
DEN T I S T r Y.

OfhCe over Gratiot County Savings BANK
Gold nlliug by the use OF the Electro Magnetic
Mallet speciality. A tircal teeth inserted on
,old rubber or celuloid base. All work guarun
te.d 10 give satisfaction. Alma, Mlch
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
cratiot County Savings Bank.
ProfesSiOual,
CT. poWNIE. m. D
]. e. SuYpAM

~ FNERAL Practice. Ofhce; back room
Vt Webb's Drug Store,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
ALMA RECORD
M,ss G. NJ FILMING Editor and Pub.
Usher

vERMS-si 90 per year In advanoe; b5c
Tor siy mOnthsi Doc for three months Rates
OF advertising made known on application.
,fhce In Opera House Block, over Webbs
Drug Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-02
kilograms to The Star.
CHARLES4ONS CALAMITY.
The Search for The Dead Begun.
SIXTEEN BODlESRECOVERED
THE POOR THE CHIEF SUFFERERS.
WHY GERMANY ABANDoNs ALEXANDER
Railroad Building for the Present Year.
SIXTEEN BODiESRECOvERED
THE POOR THE CHIEF SUFFERERS
WHY GERMANY AeANDoNs ALexANoeI
Railroad Building for the Present Year
A SystematiEed Attempt tn Get the De
tails Of Cha ri lesson.s niSaSter


tails Of CharlestOn's Disaster.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 2.-The last earth
quake shock was experienced here at 1850
last night, since which time there have been no
vibrations The people are Just beginning to
pick up courage to come out Efforts are being
made TO clear paths through the streets for the
passage OF vehicles and pedestrians and
tie city once more begins To show
OF horror women and children have been
camped out in the parks and squares. II is i'm
possible TO give any correct estimate of the loss
OF life and property. For two days and nights
people have done nothing but huddle on the
squares. Small detached relief parties are going
on
TO DIG OUT THE DEAD
rom the debris or succOr the wounded. The
hrst systematiZed effort to get at the facts in
reported this morning at this time Il 1 a. m. }
foots up to sixteen. and the search has only
commenced. The list OF wounded will 90 into
the hundreds.
HOPES THAT THE SHOCKS ARE OVER.
The waves from 9:o5 Tuesday night have
been coming about once every five or Six hours.
ihere has been none now for twelve hours, and
hopes are entertained that the horror is about
over.
POOR PEOPLE THE CHIEF SUFFERERS
AS the details of the calamity i'm this city are
alarming. Ii is feared that much distress Will
prevail, as by far the larger part OF those
whose property has been wrecked or seriously
dafnaged belong to the poorer classes. People
are as cheerful as possible under the terrible
circumstances, and are trying to restore order
out OF chaos. The aggregate loss is expected TO
reach three million. The wharves, ware
d uses and business facilities Oh the city are
generally unaffected by the catastrophe, and
Charleston i, As ready as ever for the Iransac-
ton OF business
EFFECTS OF THE SHOCKS IN THE STATE.
Specials TO the Ne,Cs ana Courier from points
In South Carolina ranging from the extreme
nortnWest 10 the Sea Coast report severe shocks
OF eaOhquake with more or les, resulting dam
age 10 property, though without loss OF Lie SO
FAR as known. In Orangeburg people became
lumOia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-02
FOR THE RELIEF OF CHARLESTON.
Revenue Steamers To he Employed In
Carrying Supplies-Tents for the
HO SeleSa.

Acting Secretary Fairchild, Of the Treasury.
has determined to employ the revenue cutters
OF the government for the relief of the people
of Charleston. The cutter Colfax will convey
relief committee from Wilmington, n. C.. and
will also carry such supplies as are deemed ne
cessary by the committee for Immediate relief.
Acting Secretary OF War, Gen. Drum. has
given notice that he will at once supply tents
for the use of the houseless aud, the railroads
are not yet repaired to the stricken city, the
revenue cutters will convey them. The tents
will be shipped by rail to Wilmington and Sa-
vannah and from these points conveyed by
cutters to Charleston.
Controller Trenholm, of the Treasury, will
also receive con ions and see that supplies
are promptly sent Mr.. Trenholm had a tee.
gram this morning from his son. the CONNER
ciai editor of the Charleston NetUs and Courier,
stating IN substance that reports of suffering
ana distress have not hN I cvl~ -nr tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-02

to-day. leaves his wife lot 6, square 879, Penn
sylvania avenue, between 9th ana 10th streets,
during life, and directs that after her death it
be sold and the proceeds divided among his six
daughters. Special bequests Of household
effects are made them, and he names n. w,
Beveridye and F. A. Stier executors and di-
made transferring property 10 his wife and
cniidren. He directs that they collect, II possl-
Die, his open accounts, amounting TO $4,000.
and, In case Of failure, he directs that they be
advertised for sale privately " ten cents on the
dollar. be directs the sale OF Is shares In the
Second National Bank and shares Ia the Po.
tOmac Fruit Growers and Improvement com
pany. The residue OF the estate he gives TO his
daux hters. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-02
Accident ON q Logging Road.
TWO MEN INSTANTLY KILLED AND ONE BADL'
INJURED.

CRAWLING, MICH, Sept. IA terrible acci-
dent occurred On Biodgett Byrnes logging
railroad, eight miles from here, yesterday
The engine ,cit the train at the top ofthe grade
LOOK one brakeman and went a short distance
to take on wood. While the cars at the top of
the grade were being loaded one car got away
from the men and ran down the grade into the
engine. The engineer, fireman and brakeman
had just finished loading the tender ahd got
into the engine to start back, when the car
struck them. The engine and tender were
almost instantly destroyed, and Ernest Wilcox,
were killed Instantly. The engineer escaped
alive with serious but not fatal injuries fne
engine in hole dug beside the track, with q
log lying on him and the hole flied with water
Tie fireman was putting wood into the fire.
burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-02
THE POWERFUL IOWA GEYSER.
How biologists Ell XpIain the ExtrnOrdi.
nary Rhen0me q at Relic i1laine.


nary fhenOsne u at Belle P1aine.
DES MONIES, Sept 2-The recent outburst at
Belle Plaine OF a powerful subterranean stream
caused by the sinking of an ar;esian well, ex-
cites great interest i'm Iowa A number OF sue
cessiul driiliugs have been madc in tnat place.
but this last seems to have struck fissure OF
great size, through which poured a stream OF
immense volume and force. A careful study of
Iowa geology will furnish an explanation OF
the phenomenon. The town is situated in the
valley OF the Iowa RIVER, 20 TO So miles south
OF tue line of ouLcrOp of the Hamilton group OF
rocks. The lmpervlous limestone stratum dips
southwark at All average oi Is feet To The mile
AT Belle PIaine these rocks lie at considerable
depth, covered with shale, blue clay, surface
drift, gravel and soil. The water trickles
through the sand rock at the Tar north ward
flowing down through fssurcs until IL is con-
fined between the limestone beds and the su.
perincumbent mass OF iEipervious blue clay
The pressure from the distant fountain head is
very great. The Belle Plaine well was sunk
through the clay and friabie material TO the
depth of about 1S5 feet, and the force OF the
upward stream was sufficient to enlarge the
aperture, breaking through the shale and blue
clay and throwing out vast quantities of clay,
sand aud gravel. The oiher seven wells in
Belle Plainc ceased their how when the great
geyser was struck. This indicates that there is
a connection OF assures aud "A common fountain
head at the north, and IL may be expected that
there will in time be some decrease in the vol
ume Ot tue water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-02
Sanitary Reforms at the Treasury.
PLUMBING INSPECTOR ROBINSON TO sUPERIN
TEND THE WORK.


PLUMBING INSPECTOR ROBINSON TO sUPERIN-
TEND THE WORK.
Chief Clerk Youmans, OF the Treasury, has
decided upon plan for improving the ventila-
tion Of that building. Congress appropriated
$4,000 as the first installment OF q fund TOR
renovating the building. With this money the
plan is TO remove all the water closets and sub
stitute those OF the latest design. Mr.. Youmans
conferred With MIR. Robinson, inspector OF Dis
trict pinmbiDg, and after mature deiiberation
II was decided that the most pressing demand
Is for u change OF the closets. The work will not
be done by contract, but by day labor, rs It ust
progress very slowly, 30 as not to interfere with
the business OF The department.. It was con-
ciuded that u contract would involve u general
tearing.up, which would work great inconveni-
ence. To prevent this only a small iorce OF
workmen Is employed. The plan Is TO take one
closet at time and complete 1t before Begin
ming on another New closets will be put in, SO
As TO make connection with outside sewerage.
After completing this part of the work the
sewerage will be taken up and changed. The
District Commissioners have given permission
for Mr. Robinson TO supervise the work, on con-
dltion that II shall not interfere with his reRu-
lar duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-02
The Bonds and the Banks.

NATIONAL BANKERS WHO THINK THEY CAN
NOT BE REQUIRED TO REPLACE THEIR
CALLED THREE PER CENTS.
1t appears that some of the national banks
among them several Washington banks, have
raised the question that under the law they are
not compelled to replace their three per cent
bonds, deposited AS security for their circu!a-
tion, with four per cents when the former have
been called by the government; that they pur-
chased and uepoSlCed three per cents in good
faith ana issued their circulation. anu II the
government by It's own act Calls these bonds
and thus invalidates them tor the purpose used,
the banks cannot legally te required TO pur-
chase other securities AT a high rale Oh premium
and subs uLute them tor the turee per cents. The
legal question has been referred To the acting
Attorney General for decision.
treasurer Jordan says the position OF the
banks Is not tenable; mat the law requires that
Understanding securities shall be Tue basis of
circulation, and when bonds are Called the in
terest ceases. Therefore, unless the banks re-
place the Called bonds with those bearing inter-
est the Treasury would refuse to receive the
notes OF Sucu banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-02

In an interview In Albany yesterday, Mr..
Benedict, the newly appointed public printer,
declared that there xas no truth In the reports
On the CONTRARY, he said his sympathies had
always been on that side. His brother e3ilbert
appOinted cutof clerk Of the Printing of1ice,
Nj. Benedict said, used to be member OF 3
New York typographical union, aud be didn't
know bat he was yet Ia regard 20 the Appoint-
ment or his brotner, Ar. Banedtct nnid it WAS
be relieved on the Lat OF the mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-02
Mf. Willis District.

SEVERE FIGHT IN PRO. PECT AND CHANCE
FOR THE REPUBLICANS.
There0s going to be q very severe fight for
the democratic nomination in Mr.. Willis dis.
tricL in Kentucky. Mr.. Willis has had several
very hard fights, and this is expected to be the
hardest yet, and there is possibility that there
will arise an ENHANCEMENT that will result in
the election of republican. Mr.. Asher G. Ca
ruth, fndor>ed by several Thousand discon-
tented democrats, has entered the contest
against MIR. Willis. Ii Mr.. Willis fails 10 get
the nomination OF the convention 1t IL said
that he will run independently. This may
elect republican.