davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25
THOSE "STOLEN" LETTERS ONCE MORE
EXTRAORDINARY AGITATION OF NUMBER OF
ORGAN GRINDERS


Washington, Sept. "a CspcciaD.If something is not
done quickly to relieve the outraged feelings OF sndry
organ grinders employed by Dear Dam and his
pals they will either 20 of IN fit or end theIr ex-
iscnee In . lunatic asylum. Ever since the rubca-
ton in The Tribune of some political letters of a COM
promising character, which illustrated the peculiar
notions Of reform entertained by tho Postmaster
General, his First Assistant and Horizontal Bill,
Morrison the aforesaid organ grinders have shown
York Herald publishes this morning dispatch which
bears internal evidence OF having been written BY tho
samc person who furnished The New-York Times,
with a dispatch which that paper printed on Friday
last. 1t varies little In phraseology from the dis
patch which the Deputy Poet Laureate fathercd and
among other twadde says:
The fact that the letters were stolen is perfectly sp
here The fact that the letters are printed
in The Tribune is also known by those who that
paper. The fence" Is said to be known but the
sneak thief aud the miserable gobetwecn who slls his
pilferlngs to The Tribune have yet be dscoye ID
Inquiry at The Washington bureau OF The Herald,
reveals the fact that tho dispatch not sent from
there, which. II true, would save the taccn,' OF a
certain correspondent for The crald7 who Is usually
believed 10 furnish matter under the credit line Of
by Telegraph to The Herald "Th, Philadelphia
Record grows quite eloquent In its ind gnaton over
the course of The Tribune. Its correspondent says
In dispatch
Not long ago Postmaster General Dckinson's desk
Duet think Of that. from his children. and from ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25
THE FEVER REACHES FERyAYDINA.

Fernandlna Fla, sept. 24.-Yeliow fever was oni-
cauv declared today to be here. The Board Of Health
issued the following bulletin:
The Board OF Health announces that the result OF an
autopsy held at IL this day the body OF Mr. Hood
demonstrates existence OF yellow fever in the city
+. f. DOTTEI;ER- President
T. : InkenbilI a railroad agent died this morning
All are leaving that do so. II Is not th0ueh nhr
thar the visitation will be severe one, as the Guy VIII
be dcponuated in thrtysiX hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25

fect system Of seaboard quarantine and recommending
the establishment of the National Board of Health
and referred
BY Mr.. Wheeler, Of Alabama. TO establish camp
for yellow fever refugees. II appropriacs $500 900.
- by Mr Dnglcy, OF Maine, petition OF citizens of
Bsth; Maine asking Congress to pass bill for the
iolet OF the yellow fever sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25
4 ygRDrcr FOR THE INSURANCE COMPA

A
Hartford Conn, Sept. 24.-In the United states
Courf today Judge shpman directed the Jury TO rem
der verdict for the defendant In the case OF husse
Williams of Merden, against The queens insurance
company. of London IN which the Continental Peo
n,os and American, OF Newf ork, and the Lon
don and Liverpool and Globe also Interested The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25
nur prr DIR L0HNs GROHING KEAKER

The Rev DR.. John Johns was sinking gradually AZ MS
home n East Flfticth-st., last night His family ma
abandoned all hope OF his recovery. and though IL was
,boueht by his ply that he might lnser for SOME
time nc was apparently becoming weaker each hcuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25
sTANLEY's INTERPRETER IN LONDON.

London, Sept. 24.-Farran Henry N. stanley's
Syrian Interpreter, has arrived In London. Tic left
ATwhimi on account of Illness three days before
Major Bartelot started Oh his journey. lie confirms
the reports to BarttclJs hot temper and the bru
taty shown by him TO the natives, and says he cx-
pected that Bartelot would be killed. Stanley, he
says insisted upon the natives being kindly treated
The acts OF brutality began after Stanley started
Farran believes that stanley reached Emin Bey but be
admits that the anxiety felt concerning the explorer
Is justified Tippoo 1ib he says, hated Barttelot ana
therefore obstructcd the progress OF the expedition
Brussels. Sept. 24.-King Leopold will send Lieu
tenant Becker 10 the Congo to organize strong eI-
pcditon to search for Stanley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25

plaintiff submitted proofs Of loss not certified as re
qulrcd by the terms Of the policy The company TO
turned them for proper cetfcation but tho cer'inca
ton, when finally submitted. year after the nre,
was not as the policy required, and so the case was
thrown out OF court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25
TWO IRISH PRIESTS IMPRISONED.

Dublin. Sept. 24.-Fathcr Farrelly and Father
Clark have each been sentenced at Arklow to six
weeks imprisonment, without hard labor, for incit-
ing their parshloners boycott certain residents Of
their parishes.
Alexander Blame VI. P, who serving term
Of six months Imprisonment I'm Londonderry jail for
melting tenants TO violence was Internationally re-
lerrd to-day, owing to the bad condition OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25
prvOpFD DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.

London, sept pa rumor IS current that Sir
r. D. MoIer the British Ambassador at 81. Peters
burg has been appointed Ambassador to the Austrian
Court and that he VIII be succeeded at ST. Petersburg
by Sir Lionel sackville West British Minister at
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25
ONLY GOLD THAT PITCHER STOLE RESTORED

Montreal, sept. "a (speciaD. Justice Sir A. A.
Dorion today gave Judgment the motions made in
the Pitcher case deciding first upon the petition Of
the Union Bank of Providence TO recover property
stolen He granted It far gold brought over
into Canada concerned, but did not feel justified
in ordering the restitution Of bills of exchange, and
decided that, with the exception OF gold coin, property
must remain in abeyance, pending the result of actions
taken in the civil courts for its possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25
rAIsE sIoRY AROrT THE PRINCEss.

London sept. 24,-The London agent OF the As
sociatcd Press has been authorized to deny the sory
published in The Sunday Tines of yesterday, that
the Princess OF Wales and her daughters while out
driving near Cmundcn recently narrowly escaped
hcnr run over by a railroad train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25
TO DEFEAT THE COTTON RING.

London. Sept 24.-one million spindles in Lam
cashlrc mills have begun running short time, the
miil-o owners object being 10 defeat the American
cotton ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25
r,r1crr rrnnpe ArrAc - TILE TII1pFrANs

BRITISH TROOPS ATTACK THE THIBETAN6
Smla, Sept. 24.-The British troops have made an
attack upon the advanced positions of tho Thibetans
at Tuhola and Nlmla The Ihlbctans fed. None Of
the British troops was Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25
MODIFYING THE MEMPHIS QUARANTINE.
NO FEVER IN THAT CITY NOk IN hI-"iDiN-

a.
MIss-CINCINNATI NOT ALARMED.
Memphis Tenn, sept. 21-At meeting OF the JOINT
comitte OF the Cotton and Merchants Exchanges ana
the city authorities held today the stringent quaah
tine reculatons which have been In force since Sa'u
day were modified by The adoption of resolution 10
allow IN nersons who live in near the city and VINO
VIII promise not 60 TO any infected district, hce
egress and ingress upon passes issued py the cry
auhoritles and TO permit persons now al quarantine
stations 10 come 10 the city upon certincates 10 the
effect that such persons have not been IN any injected
district. -.
The iont committee also issued an oic'ai earu s'a
inc that there has not been one case OF yeow ieVer
In the vicinity of Memphis since 1870 The local
military companies reported for duty To-Day anu VIII
be assigned TO picket duty upon the art roans'
Meridian Miss. Sept. 24.-The Board OF hodi'n, III
series OF resolutions passed to-day, note the TACT 'ha'
runors are abroad Of the existence OF yehow ie'cr
in this city cmphatcaly deny that there has oeeh
single suspicious this season; give IL as 'he"
impression that the rumors mad their origin Id ' eN
iersve exodus from this city on account OF 'hc ie.o,
al Jackson. Miss and pledge themselves 10 give 'ui'
publicity 10 the first suspicious case ihs' nay
occur. -. -. e,,.c
Cincinnati Sept "a 1t IS learned that me sra'c. r
rnsnf bad been circulated that Cincinnati had puai
fined AGAINST refugees from the South. 1hcre has
been no bccafafon of quarantine ana, so Iar as ho"
known. none is contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25

FOB THE DISMISSAL OF IVES AND sTAYNER
Cincinnati Sept. "a (spcciaD In the ives-stayner
case argument on the motion Of the defence to dis
miss the dsfeadsuts for want Of Jurisdiction was COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25

Washington, sept. o4.-The Marine Hospital oer,
vice through DE- Porter, to-day assumed charge OF
the yellow fever hospital at Jacksonville surgeon
j. W. Ross and Assistant Surgeon William Maruh' OF
the Navy, have written to surgeonGenera Brownie
offering their services for any duty In the Secon o
country Infected by yellow fever that may De required
of them Surgeon Ross Is now on dnty al rohsacoia'
Fla and Assistant Surgeon Martin at san Francisco
The former Will probably soon be dctacheu 10 lh'cs'F
eaio the situaIion OF atiairs at Fernandlna, tIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25
pREDrcT1yG. ANOTHER CYCLONE IN CUI

Havana Sept o4.-There are indications Of another
cyclone here. 4 cable dispatch fOm Madrid says
that Nohcrlesom, we'll known meteorologist predicts
that violent cyclone will the Island Of Cuba on
Dbrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25

pletcd to-day the court reservlng IT'S decision un'
tomorrow morning. as tho fury has been Instructed
10 return at that iimc. Tho Impression prevails tn~'
the motion will be Overrtod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25
SPEECH BY MR. CARNEGIE IN GLASGOW.

London, Sept. 24-Mr Carnegie, In speech at
Glasgow to-day, said that American land was be-
coming yearly subidvlded He condemned
socialist and Communist naturalization ideas regard
ing land. The worlds civilization he said started
from the day on which every one received reward
for his labor There frequent cries Of dissent
In the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25
DE RAIN KEPT II SUSPENSE.

sherbrookc. Sept. 24.-Dc Baum, the fugitive teller
of the Park Bank Of New-York City, before court
again to-day. The Judge promised to give decision
in the case before Friday next
The report OF Referee Thomas d. Rambaut, adjudging
that Charles De Baum, who embezzled $4,000 OF
the funds of the National Park Bank Is indebted to
the Institution I'm that amount. confirmed by JUS
tice Barrett, OF the supreme Court, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25

today sent word to the chairman of the Board Of Health
OF jacksonville that little regard had been shown
for the health interests o ths Stale when the yellow
fever refugees sent here that the establishment
Of camps for refugees will not be allowed hereafter
I'm This State and that every effort will be employed
10 keep refugees from fevcrinfested districts from
coming into North Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-25
IMpEDED RAILROAD TRAVEL IN THE soUT

New Orleans, Sept. 24.The president OF the Board
Of Health has issued order TO the representatives
of the various roads coming into this city and passing
through or near infected points not TO bring into the
city any coaches in which refugees from Infected
points have travelled north All local trains on the
Illinois Central Railroad have been abandoned. Only
through trains are running as usual. All trains on
the Northeastern Railroad have been withdrawn on
account Of the action of the Quarantine authorities at
Meridian Miss, and York. Ala, in refusing to allow
trains TO pass those points. shotgun quarantine IS
continued throughout Mississippi. Mail trains gen.
orally are abandoned.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-19

The newground, spring shovel
cultivator for sale by Williams, Price
q Co.
TRY DR.. Laird's Herb Pills for
liver disease. For sale by Williams,
Price & Co.
Use DR.. Laird's Dentozone for
cleansing the teeth. For sale by
Williams, Price & Co.
The peach crop will be good in
this section, according to the present
outlook.
If you claim to be a business
man, put an advertisement in the
home paper and show to the world
that you are in earnest.
Magnolia, Ark, Oct 80, 1871 tried
a bottle of DAnsbys Cotton Patch Bitsers
for Neuralgia and it acted like a charm
Rev J. NJ. Pearson. Sold by Williams,
Price u Co.
New dry goods, new hats and
in fact a stock of New goods just
received by Williams, Price q Co.
-Shoes-shoes -shoes-a Will
Jams, Price d Co. Can fit anybody
as to quality and prices in that line.
Williams, Price d. Go. have inst
received a large and well-selected
line of clothing. Call and examine
them.
Sheriff Hall closes the tax books
next Saturday. All have had fair
warning. Come in and pay up and
Keep your land off the delinquent
list.
The Record went to press one
day late last week; and it was
through the courtesy of Jas. II
McCaleb, Nicely Shaver and Owen
Hancock that we got our paper in
time to send the issue out Friday.
Thanks, gentlemen; many thanks.
And if you need something with
more "body," just call at our count
inc room on the corner of Main and
lanyard Avenue. Don't knock.
Whooping Cough may be kept under
complete control and all danger avoided
by fr, qnen. doses Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. No better treatment can be pre-
sorbed for it. Sold by j. r. MetcaIf.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-19
THE CANDIDATES.

The announcement of Abner j. Porter,
OF Highland township, appears in to
days paper, who is a candidate for
county and probate judge. Mr.. Porter's S
qualifications and fitness for this import
ant position ave well known to the people
of Sharp county; and should he be
chosen to fill this Office, his experience
with its duties, his unswervipg fidelity
to sound convictions and fixed principles
,paHSf strcHg guaranty that the conf
dence of his supporters will not be mis-
placed. Mr. Porter submits his claims
to tho county democratic convention, to
be he'd at Kings Mill July 2S. 1898
COL Coffin and Judge Cate, the demo-
cratic candidates for congress in this
district, are making clean and close
canvass. 1t is clear to their minds t. at
the question as TO who will succeed Col.
Dunn Is 10 De uCC'Ge0 at the Helena
convention, June 2Sth. and that there is
not shadow of chance for the indie
pendent candidate to get there; and he
will soon discover that he is leading
forlorn hope against the intelligent DEM
ocratic phalanx, and that the number
who were blinded by the pratlngs of
petty politicians and unreliable newspa-
pers, whose teachings verge on anarchy,
has dwindled down to mere corporals
guard Then he will 90 home wiser
and we trust a better man, though re-
tired to the shades of private life forever.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-19
ANCIENT HISTORY.

EDWARD Ill AND THE BLACK PRINCE
Edward was born November l3 1872
he reigued from 1927 to 1897. He was
only fourteen years OF age, Hhen he was
crowned king A Ayeaf alter he was mar
ried to Phi'ippa daughter of Hainault
Iiis Oldest son was Edward afterwards
callei the Black Prince.
B liol was hen crowned King of Scot
land doing homage to the King OF Eng
land. Edward funl that France was a
far richer courtry than Scotland and he
had greater laind to conquer it. lie let
Scotland alone and said that through his
mother The throne ri5htfuhy belonged to
him. Edward accompanied with his sen
the Black Priuce, in, aied France and
Conquered great part of Normandy.
On the 26 80 of August they defeated the
French at Crccy. The Black Prince kill
ed the King ~of Bohemia with his OVID
nands. The war with France was renewed
in the year 1876. The Scottish King had
been taken prisoner; but he WIS released
by his subjects who paid a sum of money
amounting TO pluOOOu. Aho oAaeh 1 INV
married Joanna. daughter of Earl OF
Kent He with an army of 10000 went
to France, laying waste the fields as he
passed. At Poiters be net an army
greater than his. So he told the French
king that be would give him oil his prov
inces, if he would allow him an honorable
retreat; but he refused. The Black Prince
defeated The French.
A great plague broke out in England
in nearly the whole of Europe. This
killed a great number Of people and also
cattle. Edward was called the Father
of English Commerce" Wool was the
chief export. John Wickiiffe tr anslsted
the Bible. The Black Prince was a
brave and skllful leader. lie was gen.
erous as we'll as brave, He ley sick six
years then died.
Apr. 18th, 1888. BERTA.
Evening Shade, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-19
ERIIIr TREES.

For the present | will quit taking
orders for fruit trees and return home,
but l will return again in September
to take orders and parties wishing
trees would do well to hold their Or
ders for me. | will furnish you any
variety Of apples, l year old at 10
cents, delivered at Evening Shade;
peach trees at 20 cents; pears at 10
cents. Remember am representing
the Estes Nursery in Boone county,
and all of our trees are adapted to
this climate and we guarantee salts
faction in every particular; and l
wish you to understand that our
trees are not a humbug as one agent
is trying to make the people believe.
As to my honesty and faithfulness in
business l refer you to the people of
Baxter county, among whom | have
been living for % years.
Yours dc,
WM. A. COILS.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-19
LOCAL II -E1VVS.
BATESVILLE DISTRICT PREACHERS
MEETING.

BATESVILLE DISTRICT PREACHERS
MEETING.
The Batesvillc District Preachers Meet
ing will convene at Evening Shade Aprl
26th, at O'clock a. m.
Welcome address by NecIy Shaver.
Opening sermon by n. b. fizrr
SUSPECTS FOR DISCUSSION,
4, Missions. BY W. b. Baird. c. H
Cary and NJ. B. Fizar.
3, The Importance of pastors work. IL
T. Gregory, J. s. Bone, j. S. Jcrnigan.
g. The most successful mode of conduct
ing Sunday School. r. H. Evans, j. 5
Brooke, - Southworth, J. NJ. Dennison, j.
F. Troy.
Prohibition. b w. D. Reid, W. c. Can
non, R. d. Moon, NJ. L. Bishop
Best mode of conducting revivale. by
j. s.. Watson, J. A. Shaw, Phillip Jeffrey
j. j. Alexander.
Religious education or parental training
BY w A. Peck, f. NJ, Saith, j. W. Wilson
N. B. Flzer,
The tithe law. By A. C. Evans, A. P
Safold, j, S. Brock. c. H. Cary, j. F.
Troy.
Our young men, By A c Evans, N B
Fzer, j. F. Troy, }. f. Jernigan, r. A
Evans, - Southworth.
A. C. EVANS. !
J. J. ALEXANDER, Com.
W. WINKLE,
j. M. DENIsoN,
Sharp County record., 1888-04-19
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce d. L. King as
candidate for the office of clerk Of the clrcul
court of Sharp county, subject to the action Of Il
county democratic nominating convention,
should one be held
10 THE VOTERS OF SHARP COUNTY:
After thanking you for the generous support
you gave me two years ago, take this method
of announcing myself u candidate for reelection
to the office of clerk of the circuit court, sub
ect to the action of democratic county con-
vention, should one be held.
| promise, if elected. to serve you in the
future as IN the past, bringing to the perform
ance of my duties the experience OF the closing
term Respectfully,
March 10, 1888. j, WANN.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
THE CHURCHES

Missionary Baptlst-G. L. .Foard, pastor;
preachng second sunday in each month includ-
ing SATURDAY. before.
(hrstan-Eld. Josephus Lemons VIII preach
ID SuturduyTnight in each month, and ON sun
day following.
Methodist, SOuth-R. D. Moon pastor. VIII
preacl on the lst and I'd sundays IN each
month Prayermeeting every wednesday night
sunday-school every Sunday morning at .
O'clock at the Methodist church. EVERYBODY Is
irvited to come J n. SHAVER,
Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-19
SOCIETIES.

sascrpszo. RURAL CHAPTER No. 80, R. A. M
ETX[I#@ holds regular COnvocations at Masonic
ElfNES Hall in Evening Shade, the Sd Saturday
SzN12s& in each month.
SAM II. DAVIDSON, II, P.
r. S. Bacon, Sec.
@ EVENING SHADE LODGE No. l43, F. "
IN \. &. NJ, holds regular communications on
" * the saturdy before lst Sunday IN eacf
~ \mOnth JNO. :. WiIKERsON, W. NJ.
j, B. McCaleb, Sec.
EVENING SHADE CHAPTER, No. Il, o.
~ NzE. S., meets at Masonic Hall lst Thurs
( day in each month, at O'Clock p. m.
~ Mrs. +. NJ, lirDDLEsToN, W. NJ.
Mrs NJ. c. LuddlcstOA, Secty'
.uTs,?A BEREAR LODGE, No ~, |. o. Q.
ssz.l~st4s F. holds regular meetings every al
49, n ternate Friday night.
&SsSs l.. 4. MEDLEY, n. G.
Nicely Shaver, Scc'y.
>>N\[NN!ti5EI/I/I< EVENING SHADE LODGE,
.S${,ySh1.I%lG,%TL No. 2i90, K Of H.,
$siEytSfrf,z<z%. meets first Tues
;@@K.s yAIylaS. 81 day nights in every
@slLIFY1SieJ-=S- month,
'><S@ss5 e,TSS.l$ NEELY SHAVER, ID,
"TVTVW\ j. b, McCaleb K.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-19

An amateur weather prophet
says we are to have the heaviest
storms of the year during the latter
part of this month, from the 22d to
Y the 2Sth, to be followed by frost.
The Methodist preachers of this
portion of the state are to take us
by storm on the Goth, but we trust
they may warm up the atmosphere
hereabout to such a degree that
Jack Frost cannot approach us; no
matter if they do devastate the
poultry yards for miles around. See
\ Program in this issue.
County Clerk Wann has just
Y received two blank records for his
B office, manufactured by the Demo-
crat Printing Co. Of Little Rock,
! which for style of paper, binding,
\ handsome appearance and excellent
workmanship, cannot be excelled by
I any foreign blank book establish
ment. The price is as low as the
lowest. Score another point for
4 Arkansas
Owen Hancock, agent for the
Allen Washing Machine, is still in
J town. This machine is giving gen
eral satisfaction. Sharp county
$ farmers and other householders
could not secure for their wives
more efficient help on wash day than
Che Allen Washer.
The school is gradually growing
week by week, and the patrons have
no complaints to offer
Sharp County record., 1888-04-19
- -

Mr.. G. w. Battell travelling man rep.
resenting Messrs S. Collins Son & Co.,
printing inks, New York, after suffering
intensely for two or three days with lame
ness of the shoulders and bsck, completely
cured it with two applications of Cham ber-
lain's Pain Balm. 1t cures lameness and
rheumatism when all other treatment
fails. Guaranteed and sold by -. R. Met
n.lE
Sharp County record., 1888-04-19
For ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce Hugh SPOTS
as u candidate for the Office of assessOr Of Sharp
county, subject to the action of the democratic
nominating convention, should one be held.
We are authorized to announce A. G. Higgin-
bottom us q candidate for assessor of sharp cOun-
ty, subject to the action Of IL democratic nomln-
utlnS convention, should one be held.
Sharp County record., 1888-04-19
For COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce that a, j.
Porter is candidate for county judge of sharp
county, subject to the action of the democratic
county convention.
We are authorized to announce A. j. Smith,
ESD, Of Strawberry township, rs candidate
for county judge of sharp county, sub
ject to the action Of the democratic convention,
II one Is held.