davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-30

Miss Virgie Danielly joined the
'Ocala Temper ance Reform Club
yesterday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-30

That the people in their organic
capacity would tolerate and sane
tion by legal enactment SO de
S ructive an agent as the sale of a
fascinating, poisonous beverage to
curse themselves, is an awful re-
Election on their criminal insensj-
.bility to the claims of virtue and
the dictates of justice.
The selling Of this poison is a
palpable wrong, fearful injury, and
colossal public nuisance
The most aggravated phase of
this whole matter is the treason
able connivance and completely of
the government in its actual CO.
partnership with this d1abolical
business of liquor selling; for GER
tainly no robbery, crime or pollti-
cal turpitude can exceed this for
heinous wickedness, or any treason
be so desp,cable or so dangerous
to the community. Shame that a
government, whose only preroga-
tive is protection, should prosti-
tute it's sovereign power to de-
lbauch the people for money con-
sideration, and by license encour-
age them to the preparation of
the most awful crimes and degrad-
ing vices! A government actually
tempting its subjects to be the
most desperate outlaws by giving
a monopoly of certain locations on
,frequented thoroughfares, favor
ing, protecting, and surrounding
them with the panoply and sane
ton of law, so that they can the
more efectually poison their vic
tins with impunity, and perpetrate
their outrages on the lives, health,
and property of the people, even
with ustifcation-this is the con.
centrated essence of MORAL deprav
ty, the worst form of treason tc
the state, and altogether indicates
a vicious, degrading selfshness
which puts to shame our boasted
.civiljzation.-W. Jennings Demo
rest.
Miss Virgie Danielly joined the
'Ocala Temperance Reform Club
yesterday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-30

Charges lower than ever before in
Ocala. Also dealers in all kinds
of Secondhand Furniture.
Prompt attention given to all
orders by mail or telegram.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-30
]. 4. Pittman & Co.,
UndertakerS and EmbaImaTs.

Dealers in Collins, Iron and Wood
en- Caskets, Burial Outfits.
The advocate., 1895-08-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 10, iS74.

SIR:-I have the honor to invite your atten-
tlon to the decision Of your predecessor,
dated December 81, 1869, in the matter OF the
survey Of the private land claim in New Mex
leo known as the Beaubien and Miranda or
Maxwell grant. wherein It is held, notwith-
standing that natural landmarks were called
for, that said claim was not confirmed by the
act Of June 81, 1850, to any greater extent than
eleven square leagues to each claimant, which
said decision also contained instructions to
this office In effect that whore Mexican col.
onization grant is confirmed without meas.
uEsnent Of boundaries or Of distinct spocin-
The advocate., 1895-08-28
EIKNs, WILLIAMSON, sCHUBz.
They COnsplFe to Override the Final De-
ciSlOn Of Secretary Cox in the Maxwell
Case With the Decision Of the SUI
pFeme Court in the Corrupt


According to the record of the su-
preme court in the Maxwell grant case
Hon. S. B. Elkins, in the latter part
Of 1875, was in Europe on a Maxwell
grant scheme which doubtless had
reference to his prospective tsx-title
which was destined to flourish on the
oYerridden valid executive order re-
curing the alleged Maxwell grant
to pc treated as public land because Of
the refusal of the grant claimants to
accept twenty-five leagues. Mr.. Ell
kins, however, had returned, sanguine
Of success, and in 1877, was in Wash
ingtOn as delgate to congress from
New Mexico, ready, with his undue in
HuenCe, to have made to order some
momentous official history that he may
possibly yet wish had never been
made.
THE TAMELING CASE.
An important decision that had long
been snxiously waited for by all per-
sons and corporations stealing public
land under the guise of alleged Mexi-
can grants, was rendered by the SUI
preme court at its October term, 1876,
In the case of John G. Tameling VS..
The United States Freehold and Emf
grafton Company. (93 U. S. 644
The Freehold company well knew
that the warning settlers were likely at
any moment to spring case in court
that would cut down their alleged
grant from l million acres to twenty
two leagues 900 acres-for this res.
son: No petition was made by the
original grantees for grant by boun-
daries. Louis Lee and Narcisco Beau
bien, on December 27, 1S43, had petit
toned Don Manuel Armijo, governor
OF New Mexico, "to grant to us the
possession of tract of land to each
one within the aforementioned boun-
darles, and the said boundaries are
''the Costilla, Culebra, including the
Rito Of the Indians and the Sangri de
Christie to its junction with the Del
Norte river"
The senate private land claims COM
mittee ascertained that "a tract" under
Mexican law could not exceed eleven
square leagues. Is. r.. No. 228, Both
Cong. lst sess.) Lee and Beaubien hay
ing petitioned for "a tract to each one
within the aforementioned bounds-
ries," were entitled, had their claims
been valid, to two tracts of eleven
leagues each, or $4,000 acres. Hence,
they were not entitled to all the land
a million acres embraced in said
boundaries.
Therefore the grant company con-
cluded to forestall a genuine settlers
suit by getting up settlers suit of its
own. TO this end the company had
John G. Tameling, one its employees,
bring suit for the recovery of his ranch
Of 160 acres on the ground that the ex-
tent Of the grant was only eleven
square leagues. The company en-
ployed Tsmeling's lawyers as well as
the lawyers for the defense. It en-
ployed, Of course, for both sides the
ablest attorneys of the land.
In a genuine settlers suit that i'm.
portsnt fact of record, "s tract to
each one within the aforementioned
The advocate., 1895-08-28

@n4 COnQfmeu Dy an 6CG Oh COuBI6SS3 HOb"AOA'
standing it may exceed In amount eleven
square leagues Of land.
The papers transmitted with your letter APP
Of March TO- 1877, are herewith returned.
c. SCHURz, Secretary.
The Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The conspiracy of Elkins and Win
hanson to override the decision of Sec
retary Cox found in Secretary Schurz q
very ready accessory. Six days only
had interVened from the time the COM
missiOner's letter was sent to Secretary
Chandler before it was answered by
Secretary Schurz. Business can, occa.
sionslly, be dispatched with remarka-
BILE promptitude in that usually slow
department, especially when undue in
fuence is at work. In his prompt re.
ply to the commissioner Secretary
Schurz seems to "smell a MICE" This
is indicated by his understanding the
word thereafter" 1t indicates a seem.
ing consciousness that something
crooked was about to be done in the
present with the Maxwell case, even
though the commissioner pretended to
have an eye only to some case he saw
in the culture" similar to but notch,
no-nOt the Maxwell. 1 cannot, how
ever, perceive what Secretary Schurz is
driving at in emphasizing the word
thereafter" Was it cautionsryP
Was it a hint to the commissioner that
he must not apply the Tameling case
''rule" TO the already sdjudicated Max
well grant caseP That he must wait
for some hereafter case that needed
adjudication9 Again, what was the
intent of Secretary Schurz in making
no use of the word adjudication ?"
Why did he not say "You will hereaf-
ter be governed by the rule laid down
by the court in adjudication of all
similar casesP" And why did he say
in "slr' similar casesP Did the SeCre-
tary dsrkly hint to the conspiratOrs
that as far as he was concerned they
could apply the Tameling "rule" even
to the similar Maxwell case, notWith-
standing the fact that it had already
been finally adjudicatedP Anyhow,
the commissioner construed the In
struction of Secretary Schurz to apply
to the Maxwell case as being one of
the "all' similar cases, and, so con-
STRUNG, said Gn effect:
In the name Of the Hon. Carl schurz, the
new secretary OF the interior, now say to the
decision Of Secretary Cox: You are reversed.
You no longer apply to any case; the supreme
court rule in the Tamoling case applies to all
cases. The Maxwell grant, therefore, Is no
longer sdjudicated under the old decision of
Secretary Cox, but under the new decision Of
the supreme court in the Tameling case.
ELKINS.
Commissioner Williamson had thus
prepared the way for a coming event
that had cast its shadow before. The
time had come. The hour had struck.
The bell rings. The curtain rises. The
man who had long performed in secret
now makes his bow to the public. 1t
Is the man of undue influence, Hon.
IS. B. Elkins, delegate to congress from
New Mexico. Here is what he says:
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 26, -.
SIR:-Touching the Baubien and Miranda
grant, situate in the territory Of New Mexico,
and the survey thereof, beg respectfully to
submit the following facts, consideration Of
which may save the government the cost Of
The advocate., 1895-08-28

court was not truthful; it contained
the corrupted surveyor-general's false
hoods, right In the face Of the true
record, that the petition and grant was
for all the land in the said bounds.
ries.
The Tameling case passed through
the appellate courts of the then terri.
tory of Colorado to the supreme court
Of the United States. Here is the con-
clusion Of that final tribunal:
The surVeyor-general reaches the conclu'
sion that the grant is a'gOod and valid one, and
that legal title vests in Charles Bssublen to
the land embraced within the limits contained
In the petition. The grant was affirmed and
recommended for confirmation by congress.
Congress acted upon the claim as recon.
mended for confirmation by the surveyor
general. The confirmation being absolute and
unconditional without any Limitation as to
quantity, we must regard 1t as effectual and
operative to the entire tract. In
Ryan, et al, vs. Carter, ct al, supra. p. 78, we
recognized and enforced as the settled doc.
trlne Of this court, that such an act passes the
title Of the United States as eiectually as IL 1t
contained in terms grant de nOUO and that a
grant may be made by law as well as by pat
ent pursuant to law.
OF course Mr.. Justice David Davis
who rendered this decision kneW-for
the true as well as the false record was
before him-thst a title from Mexico
as falsely represented by the surveyor
general, did not vest in Charles Beau
bien for all the land in said boundaries.
1t was therefore evident to Justice Da-
Wis that if the grant claimants were
made secure they must have two titles,
title from Mexico and title from
the United States. But if congress, as
the supreme court says, cannot do an
impOssibility, neither can the SUI
preme court, yet in this decision
it pretends to have achieved the
impossible in making congress,
by its quitclsim act of confrma-
ton, pass the title Of the United States
to an alleged Mexican grant that the
surveyor general says the United
States did not own. The supreme
court admits in Adams VS.. Norris (1OS
u. S. 1861 that a so-cslled United States
patent cannot do this impossible feat,
nor can the supreme court; and when
that high tribunal represents the quit
claim confirmation of congress as hav.
ing, in this case, effeCtuslly passed the
the title Of the United States, it was
for the evident purpose Of unlswfully
aiding a land grant corporation to steal
million of acres Of public land by al.
lowing the corporation two titles-one
from Mexico and one from the United
Ststes-sO that If its Mexican title
failed the corporation could fall back
on its title from the United States.
This is the Csse-"s put up job
that Hon. S. B. Elkins, recently in Eu.
rope on Maxwell grant scheme des.
tined to override the decision of Sec
retsry Cox, was now ready, as dele
gate to congress from New Mexico, to
have used in the department of the in
terror to good purpose. Don't be
afraid, therefore, to see behind Com.
missioner Williamson, when he writes
q certain letter, the Hon. S. B. Elkins.
Here Is the letter:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIoR,)
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., March TO- 1874
| SIR,-I have the honor to invita- vour attain.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15
Nahttuttfa4. .

gelina, g., s. Wfai. Der olttudrts
fabrenbe Sradtsug gip. l24 Der 9afe
grie & Weltert=yaln Derun9liifte ge=
itern Mbenb Tim 10 llbr cine Meile peif=
lid BON Der Gtabt. 3ebn Waegons
tpiirben pDllig 5ertriimnert nno Ole
Bierelp aus St. Marps, g., nnb pe=
ter Sind aus BDrtlano, Sno., iDnrben
aul Der Stelle get6otet. Sep. gnoer=
ION uno Mm. 9epetu ipur0en i1iper
Derlebt. Sie @enannten batten fi6
5dmmtli1 ais blinbe Baila9iere anf Den
gabn5ug einseIhmusselt. Der unfall
iuurbe babur1 periiriabt. bab Der So=
fomotipfiibrer, ipdbreilb er cine iteile
8abnltrede binabfubr, Die 8remIen
pl6Bli1 angesogen batte. Sin Selna=
aen wurbe babur9 aus ben 56ienen
geporfen, itiirSte uni unb fiel iiber oas
WeIeiIe. Oie nddifen 8 Waggpns fie=
len nab alien 3idtunsen bin. Sin
anberer blinber Pallaaier ertaing nuns
berbarer gBeiie allen 8erlebun9en.
Babnbeamte tpurben ni6t perlebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15
9aate,t ber WefelIIdaft
sr,,e;rher hauf;o rio gn;r,

gen iiberbaiteteu @es
daft8treib
9bees
abenoe, IN raj der
Solge Serriitten ibre
Nerpeil, 10 bab fie an,
@nbe einer Sailol
iba6n1att fino. sic
leiben on Nerpoiitdt,
Sdlafloiisfeit NIB
unre9elmdBisfeit Der
natiirli6en sSunftios
NON Chr Q1rf,efr1 ,tnN
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15

let0elt IND Derlu1fe
rneinSeit nergebli1
BET brei nerfateOe.
neu Ier3ten. Set.
uer fonnte mir bels
fen uno i4 glambte
5u etpigen. Qeioen
berbatnmt 5n feitr.
Damn b0rte iA BON
DIR. Yierce'S I" Fa-
vorite Prescrips
tion," fhrieb an
DR.. Bierce unb er
CAB mir genaue
@ebraufs > Mnspei.
inun. Sh hdbe ndlt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15

\ 9luf Cuba bat elm f6dnoliher Nft
bes sSnlurgentenfiibrers slntonio Wa=
cen uneebeure gntriiltung berbor9err=
fen. Serielbe ioll in Der gfabe bon
Grilte Die G1ienen elmer Giienbabn
baben aufreiben lailen, tuoour6 Die
Gntgleilung zines 3uges oeranlabt
tpuroe. Cine aroBe Nnsabt perionen
erlitt aefdbrlitbe 0erlebun9en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15

x Sn Menopsa, Nreentinien, tuurbe
am z. Mai elm itarter groitob peripilrt.
Die geoDlterung flob in piloem S@re=
den aus Der Staot. Menoosa, luel6es
IS Meiten BON Dem 8ultan Ncpncagua
entfernt liest, wuroe i'm Sabr 1869
bur6 elm @rbbeben fait aans serltDrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15

Sla5hen BON genonlmen. Geitbem beftnbe
sd) mid oollfon,inen iuobf Griiber fonnte
ih mid nur firse 3eit anf ben Siifen erbals
ten. jebt beiorge td3 alle 9ausarbeit fiir
u1eine Janlilie BON fiinf Yerionen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15
,,Hrattettf d)tu6d3e."

Tran Wtlttam SCORER pot, 1elIe.
billie, 3idlanb Co., Obio, fdreibt: .S1
bate iebr piel BON fog. Sraueni6pGd)e 3it
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15

ihre frobe 2aune finb oeridmunoen. Dam
III es .3eit fir ite, bic Siilfe anannebmen,
Bite DIR. Bierce's ssFavorite Prescription !"
linen bietet. Gs iif cine Mebi3in. fuelde
BON eiuem berporragenben Irste entoedt unb
piele Sabre binburdb Tn alien Sdllen BON
Erauenleioen ino ben baraus entiprin9euben
ilerpoien i3ufdllen NIT @rfolg an9emanbt
iporoen lit. Das Prescription" ipirft ipes
ciell auregenb auf bic llterlisfunftionen, tlf
besbalb beionbers fir idmdflid)e nno bod
iebensluiti9e Danlerr 5ll einpfebleu, ba eS
alle natirlinen Gurfttonen regulirt uno f6rs
bert, bas @pltem frditi9t uno ftdrft nno,
,po notbpenbig, fitrirt.
Giele fSraiirit feiben al, nerp0ier Grs
{d)0pfuns ober Gridlaffuns, eine Golge bon
GongeItionen ober llrregelmdbt9feiten Der
oraaniI6en 5nnftiomelI. Die nerbrau6ten
&Srpernlaterien iollteu f1leuntsit aus ben
Gsiter1 ausseihieben, iino babnrd3 Die orts
lihen HeisnngSqnellen peritopft lueroen.
Das eelhtebt nit Silfe bes Prescription. !"
Stan bite itd nor Jog. SelleriesBrdparaten
unb gterperinebt3ii,er, tpelfe Die 9teruen
bios ltrmpf MAIDEN; baMernDe Setlnng iinb
&ur setudbrt TT iolden Sduen DR.. Ylerce's
"Favorite Prescription"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15

Wenn man 5n irgenb elmer 3eit
i'm SriibIing, CONNER, 6erbf ober
Winter ermiibet fiblt uno feinen Nppe=
tit bat, lit IS Elm fiheres 3eiden, baB
bic @ale auber Grbnung 1T. Man
miro itets burd ben Bebrau6 bon 9r.
2lusuit 90niss 1amburger Sropfen ge=
beilt perber.
Ser iilberfreunblide GOuDerneur
gltgelb bon Sllinois, befanntliG einer
Der reidlten Mdnner ieines Gtaates,
bat auf Die auittungsformulare fir
bic Mietbr, Die In feinen 9dufern
tpobnen, fOlgenben germerf in fetter
Ghrift orufen laiIen oMile Wietbgel-
Der miilicn in @Dlomiinae Der Ber.
Gtaateu be3ablt merbett. prd1tig I!
Mnberu preoiaen lie bas GDangelium
pom freien Gilber iie felber aber
balten iib ans @Dlb!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15
Gin memes sd,meafemersesuebr

1T BON 9r. 8. Wt MeGlellan in Ma=
fbington, Soma, erfunben iporber, NIT
oem man Die fat unalaubli6 tlingenbe
3abl BON 5 S6iiiien in Der 5ecnnbe,
oDer 800 in Der Minute reaelmdbie ab=
aeben tDnnen ioll. Dasielbe muroe Dor
einiseir Sagen in Des Mpinss In Sc
senmart elmer slnsabl bon Sfiisieren
Der Nationalgarbe elmer probe unter=
lporfen. Gieie neue Morbtpaffe 1T Elm
Ma9asinbinterlaOer, beilen Me6anis=
mus aRr i'm 8er9leib Su ben anoeren
melentli1e 8erbeherungen aufmeilt, 10
oab nur atpei Singerbemesunsen gum
Nbfeuern n6tbis lino. Sas Oeutide
Wauiergetpebr unb bas fir bas ameri=
tanii6e Seer ansenommene Srag=Sor=
genien-@etpebr bringen es aaf 80 Shnb
| in Der Minute, Ooer einen in je 5ipei
Secunoen 9r. Megleaans @eipebr
fdiebt iomit 5ebnmal idneller. Sci
ben proben ipuroen thatia9li6 5 big 6
S6ifle in Der Secunoe abgeseben, fDo=
bei freilid jeber @eoante on 3ielen aus
eei1loKen mar. gieie Sowaer Grfir=
buns biirfte Die 4ufrnerfiamfeit Der Mi=
litdrnddte Der Welt raid auf ii6 sie=
ben.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14
SPORTS md SPORTING.
NOTHING LEARNED ABOUT THE
INTERSTATE LEAGUE
Definite Information Was to Have
Been Given Yesterday.
Work Started on the
Club House. Other
Matters.

A clowd Of uncertainty stll banrs
over the Interstate league. Tba
fans had been given 10 understands
that on yesterday the fate Of The
League would be definitely known as a
meeting of the Organization Commit
tee was TO have been held. II tbers
was a meeting, VIII White. who was a
member OF the Committee did NOT at
tend. nor did he learn Of its results
The inability to secure any taneible
information concerning the move
ments in the Ohio towns Is REGARDED
by well informed base bail men as an
ominous sign. The Register made an
effort yesterday 10 reach President Nc
Dermith by Wire at Columbus. bus WAS
unsuccessful. II appears certain. how
ever, that if the League is organized Il
will be with but six clubs. us The ef-
forts TO bring other cities into line has
ended in defeat.
Whether Wheeling will enter six
club league is a matter Tor conjecture.
Buck" considers the scheme imprac-
ticable, but in the event uat he drops
out his place may be flltl by an
other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14

rison, at the instance of the late
Secretary Blaine, after the adjustment
OF the trouble that threatened war
with Italy as the result of the killing
of the Italians in New Orleans. but
no action was taken to carry out the
suggestion. probably owing to the fact
that the necessary legislation might
be regarded as an infringement upon
the old States rights theory. 1t is
very probable. however. that President
Cleveland Will feel obliged TO again
call attention to the subject at the
meeting of the next Congress.
Washington, d. c.. March 1S.-Act-
ing Secretary Of State Uhl, at the in
stance of the Italian legation in this
city. has telegrapned the Governor Of
Colorado Tor an explanation of the
state of affairs there in connection with
the killing of the Italians at Wilsen-
bure. Col
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register
Parsons, w. Va, March 19.-J. d.
Junkins hotel at Macieville, six miles
from here, was burned to the ground
this morning about l o'clock, and three
persons burned to death and four
others were severely burned, two of
whom may die
Eugene Sisson, Homer Collett and
Squire Corley were burned so that the
blackened corpses were not recogniz-
able as having been human beings.
Jacob Cofnar VIM. Wilson, J. X. Will
liams and James Jenkins were terri
bly, burned, and it is feared Cofner
and Wilson cannot recover.
The victims of the fire were all in
the second story, and were shut into
their rooms by the flames before they
knew the building was burning. The
tried to make their way through the
halls, but were driven back into their
rooms and jumped from the windows
to save their lives.
No one seems 10 know how the fire
started. except that it is thought to
have started in the kitchen and found
its way TO the second story at the
back part OF the house. The building
was a mass of flames when discovered.
The building also contained a store,
which with it's contents was burned.
The hotel proprietor lost everything.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The men burned were all single.
There were fifteen persons in the
house ald all but those named escaped
with slight injuries by jumping from
the windows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-14
EXCELLENT TICKET.
Named At Mass Meeting of
Democrats Held in Martins Ferry
Last Night The Proceedings in
Full.

Last evening between 200 and 300
Democrats met in Sheeele's Hall, Mar
tins Ferry, for the purpose of nomin-
ating ticket for the coming spring
election. The meeting was called to
order by Park Anderson. George Cook
was then made temporary chairman,
and Louis Rothermund secretary.
The meeting then proceeded to elect
w. B. Francis as permanent chairman,
George Cook permanent president,
and Louis Rothermund permanent
secretary.
The following ticket was nominated
by unanimous vote. City Solicitor,
w. T. Dixon; Water Works Trustee,
Geo. Spence; Cemetery Trustee, John
Gahe: Council, First ward. Richard 5.
Stewart: Second ward, Patrick Daugh-
erty: Third ward, Louis Ruthermund;
Assessors, First ward. Anon Paxton,
Second ward George Rizor; Third
ward. Jacob Arm. A committee of
three, consisting of Geo. Cook, Louis
Ruthermund and Charles Mess er-
schmidt. was appointed to appoint the
two members that to be put on the
ticket for school board.
The meeting was closed with three
rousing cheers for the ticket and the
Democracy of Martins Ferry.