davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23

The New Orleans Molasses at Julien Bin
ford's. 1902 east Main street, reminds US OF
what we used to get before the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
n6y- ALL.sAINTs Cuupcu ~

con street near Grsce)-Rev. ! Y, Doxx~,s
Rector. Morning service at | 1 O'clock. Fyenin,
seryiceat $ O'Clock. sunisy school A, s.s3
A NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was fair and considerably milder. At mid
night the skies were cloudy.
Range of the thermometer at the 'front.'
door of the DISPATCH Office yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
Hs4- SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
Services at III A. NJ. and y. 81. ts

psy-GRACE STREET PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH.-Pastor. Rev. JAMES Y. FAIs,
ID. Describes at IL o'clock A. ". aud y o'clock
y. NJ. Preaching by the Pastor. sabbath-school
services at $3.50 A. II. WEDNESDAY, MONT SER
vices at b o'clock. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23

CHURCH corner Grace end foushse streets
Rev. WILLIAM Y. HArcHER, ID. d., Psst0r,-sah-
day school at o A. ". Preaching BY me $50 ~,
at ii A. N. and Z. VI. Pmyer-meeting Whp'
sEsDAY NIGHT az O'Clock. Young mon
meeting FRIDAY NIGHT at $ O'Clock. A CORDIAL
welcome 70 all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices fer Monsy. Bonds Stocks. Grain
Tobacco. Cotton. Ac.. and the
Wss Their Indications
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch

n WARRINGTON, ID. O., January a.
IIiIR Forecast for Virginia and North
w Carolina for twenty-four hours
from midnight to midnight: Gen.
orally fair weather east; light rain west ;
warmer; westerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
caAIN AND COTTON excuANee

RICHMOND. January o. OEVEKNGs-whsat
900 bushels Corn, 474 bushels. Osts, 5000
bushels.
sALEs Wheat, 29o bushels. Corn, 474 bush.
els.
QUOTATIONS.
WHgAr.-Lonsberry. s1asL03. Mixed. osc.a
al.03. shortDerry. v5c.a$l.03 No. red,
aloe.
CoRs.-white. Virginia, 40a52c. No. 2, sic.
No. 2. mixed. 4Sa4vc.
OArs.-No. z. 37a3sc. No 3, 3da37c. Winter
(for seed). 52s55c.
HYE.--y0ag2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23

GnKrxspoao'. N. Co.. January M.-The
uplendid bridge over the Peedee river be-
tween sumter and CHARLESTON. D. c.. was
vsshsd AWAY yesterday. The water 10 re-
ported forty-tvo feet above iow-water
mark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

FLOUR We quote: Fine, s3.75as4; supsrnne,
s425ae450; extra. e4.75; family. s5as5.s5
patent family, e5.50as5.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23

noOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
10 IxncuTxD Ar TIE DIsPATcH p1u1'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
A JOLLY TRAMP.
Caroline shipp Hanged and sfrangied.
NV talarranh 10 the Dispatch.

RALxraH. N. c., January "a special
from Dallas, CASTOR county, says: Caro-
line Shipp. condemned TO be executed for
infanticide, was taken from the jail at !
O'clock this afternoon and led to the gal.
lows. She displayed great cooiness aud
stood quietly while the rope was being
fixed about her neck. She talked eighi
minutes. resffirming her innocence, and
daciar,nc that man named Mack Farrar
committed the crime. The drop fell at
i,55 and death resulted in twenty minutes
nv straugulation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
- srRFFT BAPTIST

CHURCH CORNER Clay and Graham $3.50 a.
Rev. 4 Z. CLoProS. Pastor.--slnas, PRAYER
Worship a, ii A. NJ. and +. n 49,
...s,ng WxnSKspAY AZ s p. NJ Young msn
meeting SATURDAY at r. n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
e,sy- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
,s~sEcOND BApTJsT CHURCH

Broad and Twelfth strests).-Rey. Dr. psoh9s
COOPER, pastor, will preach At III A. NJ aha . T.
NJ Bible school at DIS A. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
,,,s. GRACE.sTREET BAPTIST

corner Main and Sixth stroetsl.-Rcy ". "
LASDEus, the pastor, viii preach al IL A. NJ
and II. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
No. JErGU.sTREET BAPTIST

cuIrRCH corner Twenty.afth and Leigh slreetsl.
preachine on SUNDAY At 1 A. NJ. and 1880 7. N;
By the pastor Rev. W. L. WsiGHT. sondsy scno .x
nj $50 A. N. Prayer-meeting on ntpsD
MIGHT az 4 o'clock. Young men pfsyef-nle'.nS
TUESDAY NIGHT sc O'Clock. All ~cioom"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
mARlNE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY 20. 1872


PORT OF RICHMOND. JlxuARr 2a. 1892.
ARRIVED.
Steamship wyanoke. Boar. New York, mer-
cnandise and passengers, George W. Alien q
schooner Mary A. Hood, somsrs. 0rieas. /. l.,
fertilizer, Atlantic and Virginia Fcrtiizing Com
pany.
steamship wyanoke, Boas, New YORK, msr-
chancise and passengers, George w. Alien
steamer Ariel. psyo, Norfolk, msrcnsnd.ss
and passengers: l. B. TAtum. ytee-presldcnS
schooner Rover, Cur!ess, Bermuta Hnndrsds,
70 losd lumber for Baltimore; vessel Carsn
Parker.
poRToY WEST POINT. 1nuAny 80, iso2
lBy telegraph
AxnlvnD
Steamship Dorchester, Hossss bs'an9ss'
esssmsnip Danvt,is. Bsnsass. Bszslnoes. mar.
ehAndise end paso<ngsrk
akIIEH
:s ::::'s 5 sss:;;:;'i ' - ,sss':s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
DOUBLE EXECUTION AT 0ANvlLLE.
Jim Lyies and Margaret Lashley Pay the
Extreme Penalty for Murder.


DANymLE. VA, January 22.--Jim Lyles
and Margaret Iashley were hanged
this morning for the murder OF
George Lashley the woman's husband, in
October, 1890. Both went to sleep at an
early hour last night and rested calmly
and quietly until daylight this morning.
Before breakfast was served Lyles and
Margaret drank toddy anu ate hearty
meal of chicken. beefsteak, rolls, and cof-
fee. Lyles then asked for a cigar, and
smoked II with great enjoyment. Mr.. II.
L. Smith, counsel for the woman. had "a
private interview with her, and she pro-
tested her innocence. A little later the
death-warrant was read, and the con-
demned were led TO the scaifold.
SONGS WERE SUNG.
The colored preachers prayed and three
songs were sung. in which both the con-
demned Joined. At 1872 the drop fell
while the man and woman were singing
Jesus Lover of Ny Soul" The necks OF
both were broken and they died easily.
Lyles was nervous. but Margaret was as
calm as MAY morning and certainly
seemed TO be perfectly happy. She pro-
tested her innocence TO the last and those
who saw her believed she told the truth.
In less than ten minutes life was pro
nounoed 10y the physicians to be extinct
and the bodies were cut down. The exc
cution was private.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
ros- GROyE-AVENUE BAPTIST

CHURCH (between Linden and Beecn suee,s
DIR. !. A. GOoDwIS, astor.-Preacnins scsvA, "
the Pastor at IL O'Clock A. NJ; ana vs
Al Sunday school Al o O'Clock A. NJ. WkbssspA.
NIogr lecture et O'Clock. Young wee
prayer-meeting FRIDAY NIGHT 81 oS
Seats free. All are welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
ACCIDENT ON THE c. F. &Y.V. r. r..
Ono Man Only IDjured-Mr. Norman Takes
Morphine by Mistake.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l


Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
WINSTON, N. G., January 22.-An acct
dent occurred on the Cape Fear and Yad-
and half above Rural Hall. The pas
senger coach attached TO a north abound
freicht-train jumped the track and rolled
down an embankment several feet below.
There were very few passengers on
board and all of them escaped serious
injuries except Willard Irotter, q drum =
mer of Charlotte, who had his leg broken
and sustained internal injuries. There
were other slight injuries. No mails have
passed over the road to-day.
Shade Morris, an esteemed citizen of
Walkertown, dropped dead to-day while
stripping tobacco IN his barn. He was
sixty years Of age.
TOOK MORPHINE.
A Mr.. Norman, at Rural Hall, who has
been suffering from the grip for some days,
took morphine for quinine through mis-
take. and is now quite low, though physi-
clans were summoned and an antidote adj
j. u. Reid. leading citizen of Martins
Vile. Va. died to-day, His wife is the
daughter of Colonel X. L. Withers, who
was Minister to China during tie Cleve-
land Administration.
JOLLY TRAMP.
A conductor had lively experience
with a tramp ON the road between Sails
bury and Charlotte. The tramp was first
seen on the front part of the mall-car. He
was put of. Pretty soon he was discovered
riding on the Pullman sleeper. He was
brought down in jiffy. This time he still
seemed in good humor, and remarked TO
the conductor that he would see him
again. When the train stopped at Sails
bury the tramp stepped up, to the conduc-
tor and tapping him on the shoulder, H.
ouired the way to frst.class hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
Death Of ES-Jndgs Taylor--othsr Notes.

,c"iespondenoe OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
H. NiAAhiiogItsvnLK. Va. January PIX
,eese hezekieh Taylor, whose critical ILL.,
80 Was reported in these columns yes
vti-ai' died at the Piedmont Hospital,
49,, -.ie ne vas taken few days ago for the
It's. OF u difficult surgical operation.
~ the bladder. Judge TAYLOR was born in
augusta county, where be married Miss
Inn. "''" ''kh' cnnoien' survives
ths ~ ~ iuneral services will take place from
cs.oek. lie had been a msmber ~ fhis
s sss,a since 1853. Deceased WAS Ia the
Orssy-hfst year Of his age.
telest 20 TIE union meeting In the in
VI The Sunday schools 81 the Nstho.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23

Sailing vessels Of fifty tons OF more num-
Der 81 .6G6 for all countries, and they have
a total of 10.2l7.9O9 tons. The table OF
thar dat ribution IL:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
NORFOLK PEAsurxARKEr

JANUARY 22.-Narket strong. Prices arc I'M
proving slightly, and the best grades are higher
than for several weeks. New prime. 2ssc.; extra
prime, &c.; fancy, &c; factory hand-pieked,
3e4c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
ANOTHER "eReeN-oooDsD VICTIM.
40 Alabama Man Tleeced Out OF $500
Arrest Of Negro Church Robber.

Arrest Of Negro Church Robber
'-f.spladence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
AfyANumA. January 22.-The latest vic
.'- 0i ile green-goods game has turned mp
hi- name is w. NJ G. Whitehead
Boo comes from Alabama He was to
--'. 'iten $1,000 Of queer" for 500
' money. lie saw the stuff counted
..' ra'i his cash and left New York feel
i-A' he had not been heeced, oh no !
"i. ag reached this city he examined
bundles. found good money on top and
'.on and paper IN between. He report
~ 'Ae matter % the police here.
CAUGHT AT LAST.
Nihn the past month number Of
.-dtnts here have been robbed and de-
'.e aii TIE efforts made 10 capture the
.l ne eiuded capture until tuesday
tAl last, when Simon Thomas, q negro,
4' caught IN the Methodist Episcopal
..a .i,h' south, on Washington street. He
"-. De indicted by the next grand jury
OF mo Corporation Court and II
100 guilty will get heavy penalty for
secIation Of places OF worship.
N.iis are out tor the wedding OF Mr..
,eh tOindexter Taylor, Of Richmond.
N, aary Marbury, daughter OF Will
.--e II. hGrbury. The ceremony will be
.'.iisei on February 80 next in st.
---'s Episcopal church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
,ss.- pINE-STREET BAPTIST

crsrfPcU CORNER pine and Aibemsrie streets
Rev. i. b. Hcrsox, Pasfor.-Pfesching s,ssA
az IL AN. and p. M. Sunday schov'
AN. Prsycr.meetlng WrDsxsDAY sioh r.p.y
oclo.k. Young peoples meeting fS'ss'
slour at O'clock. Welcome TO Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23

e~FOURTH- STREET BArLiSI
cHrRcH--Rsy. II. Y. VILLAS $780,,
prsssning Al Ii A. N. and M sa'ss'
s.hoof AZ 81. A. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23

nx-vENABLE-STREET CHuhUnn
corner Pickett and veDabiel-R H. or 1880
Pastor. Sunday school a. Nov s..< frs> An
Ing 81 III A. ~ and SID r. ~ =
Welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, Jhnuhry Y, IbbZ.
sALEs.-3,000 Virginia 3 per cent. at TN.
Closing quotations at tns o.oo< 5oa-i
Government SgoURIriza 3D. Askst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-23

Professor Hamberlin. of Richmond Col
lege, is teaching elocution here and will
remain six weeks. He gave recitation IN
the chapel alter the scientific lecture TO a
full house. His renditlons of How Ruby
Played" and the quarrel scene in Julius
Cesar were greatly applauded.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION.
Election Saturday. May 7.
MEETING CT COMMITTEE.

The Democratic Central Com mittee of
Hooking County met at the Court Room,
saturday, March 18th 1892, to consider the
matter of holding the Democratic Primary
Election, on the same day as that OF u e
Township Election. After hearing remarks
from tbs candidates the Cornmitte went
into executive session. Moved and second
ed that the Democratic Primary be held on
the 2Sth day of May. The melton lost. 1t
WIS moved that the Prime ry Election be
held on the 7lh day of May. Motion car
riei. 1t was moved and seconded that the
election be he'd under the Baber law.
The last motion WAS reconsidered and the
following substituted in its stead: That it
shall he held under the Baber law with the
exception that there shall be but on" judge
and one clerk. Motion carried, after which
the following motion was carried: That
the polls open any time between the hours
OF 7 and ten a. M D.. and close q. p. NJ, in
all precincts except the Village of Logan,
whit h shall holi open until p. III,
The next business was appoint ng OF SUI
pervisors. On motion, which carried, the
following Supervisors were chosen:
Benton, Z. e. ChIicote; Falls, d. L. Harsh
Good Hope, Albert Weir: Gore, A. J. Bur
CESS; Green, First precinct. Gus: Floyd;
second precinct. Jas Poling; Third pre-
cinct, Eli Chute; Laurel. Philip G"ige,; Mt
rio". William Grim; Perry, First precinct.
Benz. White; SecnnG precinct, d. Karshner;
Starr, Freeman Frey; Salt Creek, John q
Butler; Washington, r. c. Wadsworth;
Ward, First precinct, Samuel Smith; Sec
Onu precinct. W M. Mana1ly, LO1an fl'St.
ward, VIM. He'll; Second wart, John Petit;
Third ward, Jas. Davey; Fourth ward, Geo.
HoIl
The Committee proceeded to apportion
delegates to the Judicial and Congressional
Conventions. as follows: That there shall
be one delegate TO each of the convention
IT, every one hundred or fraction over fl ty.
The basis of representation being from
the votes cast for James Campbell, at the
last state election.
A motion was carried to give the Chair
man the power to appoint Il committee to
assess sthe various candidates to procure
means for defraylng The expenses OF the
primary. The following gentlemen weIe
appointed: 8. ii. Allen, J. b. Riason and
J. P Canty.
A motion was made and carried that each
candidate shall announ G his naTe in the
county papers not later than Two weeks be-
fore the primary, or in case of any failing
to comply with the above, his name shall
not have place on the ticket
1t was moved and seconded that the
minutes of the proceedings be printed in
one or 5oth of the county papers, Motion
Carried. There being no other business the
COMMITTEE adjourned.
A. l.. O'NEIL Ssc'y. CIV. WRIGHT, Chm
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
a CHEEP TARIFF FIB.
Gov. McKinley's Blanket Story
Too Wooiey Even for Ohio.

Gov. McKinlev's friends annoanred
recently that a Republican club in Sa-
lem, Oregon. had presented him with a
pair OF blankets, the first ever made
entirely OF American wool
To day the Governor received let
ter from Albert Hertzing, Secretary of
@ wooden manufacturing company at
s.. Mary's. o.. saying that hi s firm has
been making 700 such blankets each
week for fity weeks each year Tor the
last twenty years or so.
This period covers both high and low
tariffs and rather takes ihe wind out of
the blanket story as tariff argument.
N. Y. World OF March 2l.
The Governcr, who seems to need
waking up, is informed that Mr. Tritsch
of Logan. has been making WOODEN
blankets for the last thirty years and
at this writing has bill due to him of
over a thousand dollars for wooden
goods furnished BY him to the Lsncas-
ter Reform Farm.
There Is deficiency reported at this
institution of nearly $4,000. The
Governor is chairman Of The Defci-
eLcy Board" When acting in this ca
pacity he may find this item all wool
and yard wide," and when he does,
we hope he will make as pretty
s speech on wool manufactures, only two
hours away from his Office. as he did
when he got the blankets from far off
Orppon
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
jennings Cocks His Gun.

The Republicans Of Athens
county do not propose 10 allow
themselves 10 be taken by the
neck by big or lille bosses. They
are fully compel Ell 10 select sltil-
able candidates for county offices
without iIctaiion from any
source. The would-be bosses
should pause and reflect before
the MESSENGER is compelled 10
expose Their nefarious plans.
Athens Messenger.
Gen. Grosvenor is the only
Boss We have ever heard of IN
Athens. The Messenger certainly
does not refer TO him. Who are
The "would-be bossesg" Intro
duce them 10 ns2
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
VOTER READ, REFLECT
The Cost Of Running It's Own
Light Plant.

The following letter from Craw.
fordsville, Ind, is startling ex-
hibit of the results of that city
running its own light plant:
MAYoR's OFFICE,
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Inn. Feb. 5, '92.
Up to Aug. Is, 1891, this city
was lighted with so 1900 candle
power arc lamps-Thompson &
Houston system-on three years
contract, for which the city paid
s7l.42 per lamp per annum.
During the spring and summer
this city built its own plant-West-
ern Electric System-at a cost of
S33, 2S3, and have been running
1873 arc lamps of 1000 candle pow
er at an annual cost of S42 per
lamp.
We are now doing commercial
lighting and have 900 l6 candle
power incandescent lamps burning
in the stores and offices, for which
the city receives a rental of 40
cents each per month, which pays
more than one half of all expenses
of the plant.
From this date on in the future,
after deducting receipts from the
incandescent lamps, our arc lights
for the streets will not cost the
city to exceed $50 each per year.
Every city should own its water
works and light plant. You are
surely working in the right direc
ton. My heart is with you-mu-
nicipal ownership is success.
w. G. CARR, Mayor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
Republican Editorial Power.

The Mckay Journal of last week
stated ''We have been going on
one horse, now we intend to go by
three horse power" Of course on
a tread wheel or pulling a canal
boat, three horses make the work
lighter, by distribution of the mo-
tive power. 1t does not come up
to brain power requirement though
in conducting Democratic news
papers. But if the Republicans
desire that kind of "power" it's
none of our affair. 1t is about the
same as mule power, and has the
merit perhaps of being adapted to
the liking of those on whom it is
applied.
In the meantime we notice that
the Pursell Gazette offers for sale,
three horses and COW. Where
the COW came in in his Office equip
ment we can't understand unless
it is typographical error and in
tended for Davenport.
Mckay having got his horses,
don't need Pursell's worn out hacks.
He might though utilize the COW.
Bovines have been known to ac-
complish much in china shop.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
The Why of It.

Bro. Jim Newman of the Ports
mouth Times has this optical lllu
sion.
Green, of the HOOKING SENT1-
Me-, is advocating an electric light
plant for Logan. Sill Pursell
doesn't carry a banner with the
legend, ''Light, more light" He
clings to darkness, and IN his pa.
per says: s'Strangers who have
an eye to business would shun a
town that taxed her people to illu-
inmate such shabby streets as we
have" Is the Queen of the Hook
ing Valley so unprepossessing that
she must hide her face? Put up
the shutters and pull down the
blinds"
The Queen city is beauty in all
her appointments and it is her
proud ambition to display by night
with electricity, as she does by
sunlight in daytime, her paved al
leys and her gracefully graded and
grsveled boulevards.
The trouble with Bro. Pursell is
this. He hi5ernates out in the
country and is accustomed only to
the lanes on which his s'three
horses and one COW" (for sale we
see by an advertisement clomp in
knee deep mud. Besides he is afflict-
ed with once prevailing disease,
seriously affecting eye sight to
public interests, known as ''Rem-
pelarla," a prelude an after part of
La grippe.
The victims of this binding dis
ease are seriously contemplating,
in order that strangers visiting our
city in daytime, may not get a
sight of our streets, to light the
gas. If there Is anything that will
obscure vision, both to the appear
ance of our streets, or to the pub
lie progress of our town, it is a
of our fifteen candle pow
er street lamps.
Come up Bro. Newman and see
our Queen in all her magnlfcence
in the light of the "spark
etherial:" The blinds will be up
and the shutters and doors wide
open.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
The Circuit Court

The Jackson Sun, Republican, ar
nounces Judge Tripp as candi
date for Circuit Judge in this
district.
Judge Cherrington, the present
incumbent is candidate for third
term, Judge Thompson of Ports
ments is also announced.
Judge Bright of Logan is can
didate, and most likely will be the
nominee. Judge Bright is law
yer whose ability rates with the
prominent men of the state. He
is a Republican, and has done hon
est and efficient service for his
party whenever the occasion re-
quired or the opportunity offered.
He is not narrow partisan, nor an
insulting opponent. He is a
gentleman.
He has held his party together
in Hooking for years, and has an
swered the calls of other localities
needing brains and energy to con-
duct the conflict. If there is any
thing of political gratitude, indeed
We might say. of political sagacity,
in the Republican party, it would
seem to us in our hopeless demo
cratic minority in this district, that
a policy of justice and sense ON the
part of the Republicans would give
the medal to Judge Bright who
has been for quarter of a century
"the boy in the woods, all the
time hollerin' in the woods"
The other candidates are from !
lat pastures, counties having from
one to two thousand Republican
najorities. 1t is festive frolic
ground for them. 1t is fashiona-
ole and profitable there to be Re-
publican. 1t is high credit to
Judge Bright where his politics
would not secure him the office of
! road supervisor, that he has gone
,p to the foremost ranks, with the
politics of the people of his county,
If the Bar and the Bench against
lin, ever since he was born. This,
without making the "pleadings
more specific" should win his case
n the District court convention.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-03-31
Good Lord Good Devil.

The Republican Legislature of
Ohio has passed a devout, breast
beating resolution praying that the
managers of the Columbian expo
sition close on Sunday.
The Republican council of Min
neapolis at the demand of the Ma
tional Republican management
have decreed that the saloons shall
keep open day and night during
the convention.
U! Republican holiness, what
devlltry is committed in thy name