The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 1

THE SEMI- Kntarad mt Offle. CMhioton Matter $2.00 PER YEAR. THE I RIGHT OF PRIVATE JUDGMENT IS ABSOLUTE IN EVERY AMERICAN VOLUME 62. COSHOCTON, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26- 1886. Hatter.

Garfu Id. 3 CENTS PER COPY NUMBER 17 ADVERTISING RATES. Onetime per Inch Two creistciitlvely 20c, Hints Jc. hU Ten times And each additional insertion loc, Inch, aiiccliil rates on jearly contracts Tnnsienl Advertising cents per Inch. Locals 10 cents per line each Insertion.

Black type 15 cents ler line brevier measurement. Kor speelal position cent. will bemldwl. Msplaj iHlvertlsein'nts nol Inserted on this All notices of Festliali, enlertiilniiienis. will be cliarKWl for at full advertising rates.

WILL I I A 1 I I I I I I 3 A DEC I I I crrv. Ment'on was nuda so ne few weeks ago of the tact trut the Qaeen City Steel Korging and Bridge Company contemplated a i a change. The enterprising citizens of Coshoc- Ion took hold of the matter, and effectual solicitation, offered I Advertisement wnt to thl.s paper, accompanltil company ground a i i ly money, will be. Inserlwl only to the value thereof. I rtreienoe to Hie number of Insertion re- 1 they would locate 111 i f)wn.

(liieslccl. and In no event will money be returned. r) nving Irora the Pre o.ler WAS i ililtnary notices ol rait more than ten lines i hr i In t-ee. A additional will b-eham-d how for the rale of five eenls line. Otdtuary i reipcct will le cliarKiil for i I I I In Instance.

rt. 22, 'SG. MR. A or I.Mi'RO'. F.MKxr, Uf.AR I answer to yours of ir.h have to say llrit as we have an a of I work con'ranted for at and prospects more, and a rernov- I in lo give up a tt jxiiil, nnrl if in arrenr- ni'ilce prompt settlement.

A i A i local on page 2. MK. "TONY" left for Syracuse, Kansas, where he expect to locate. gold goo.l A MISKIMF.N, of comerstown, is visiting friends and rel atives in this week. on 1,.

seed. will do well to call P. Avorxlale, for clcvjr Wheat taken in exchange. MR. CHAKI.KS BAI.CII, of Kansas City, has been visiting his family arid frien Is in Coshocton, for ihe past week.

Wednesday i'-cal lr.ul.-, we Inve concluflol noi to ch.ing- cur kcati.a. Tlianking you for hiiercit you h. ivc taken i ter, we aro, Yours respectfully, CUT I I Sff.F.i. I-'ouniNi; Co K. President VS'ouldil nut convert ths i MKF.

I I i i died a' her home on Thic.i street, Wednesday night, after a long illness of cancer in the stomach. cncour.i F.i CIIKF. panics are all the rage. Mr. J.

Rose gave a very pleasant one to a number of his gentlemen friends Wednesday evening. I STDIK shipments have been made the past week as follows: Po- rock Adams, 40 Samuel Ha gan 20 a yohn Go hog'-. I I ot I 1 GA.MHI.E re-s ceiveci news, Wednesday, that i uncle-- rnother's Abra ham died in Ireland, dged 8 5. be a good tiling t'i subscribed to a (and IMS rapiul to invest ininufactiirMjj on a Linger THE Secretary I State, Tuesday issued a certificitt; of incorporation lo the Koyrd Coal i i Company, Columbus, capita! Stock If Tlie are W. Waggoner, C.

W. liristul, George W. and Giorge W. Luce. I.

is incorporated lo mines, bath and onwed by the company, and to own stores for the distribution of i i supplies and provisions. Messrs Pjwell, W.iggoner ard Rick- etis were former r.si'l'.nis of Coshocton. THE plea of abatement filed by the attorneys oi Gdlogly, the in i county Common Pleas Cuiirt, vas overruled Tuesday, and the i i for in the first de- giee stands. The Xantsville pipers say that the trial will not be reached THE Athenean was well attended Tuesday evening, and if interest shown by tlie audience is an earnest of the work to bo performed in the future, then ihe prospects are flattering. The only criticism that can so far be offered, is a 1 ick of original work, but with a better fining of the harness, a tightening of straps and a burnishing 'of the buckles, will get down to hard work nil i good i will be the result.

The original pipers by ttaisrs. W. H. McCube, A. lierkotfitz and Dell nell were finished and The following is the program for the regular meeting of the AJienaen Sing, by Society; Prayer, Rev.

ITack- nnnn; Original Paper, C. 1). Hint; Miss litta McCoy, Miss Carrie Pocock, Mr. R. T.

Compton, Kssiys, Miss Emma Miss Finnic Miss liertie Shaffer; Orations, Mr. R. C. Ron-ley, Mr A. M.

Mi.iscs Gallic i and Laura Hanlon; Select- Reading, Mrs.S. F. Baker, Mr. C. B.

Smith; Debate, Mr. T. K. Willis and Mr. C.

K. Steaks; Atl.cnocan Review, JJ. McCoy. (JOURT. A I A I CUSTODY OF i i A wn'B DEMANDS THAT i I I 1 A SIAN'OER SUIT I I A I I A THOUS- nDI.IARS DAMAGES.

Mary Miller vs TyUanl. Miller pe- A. Mar- Tuej THE East bnuiuschools will give literary entertainment the M. Church, Saturday evening, March C. Prcceeds to buy an Unabridged Dictionary for the school.

MR. P. LANNISO was jn Cq- lumbus this week, as a delegate from the i5th Congressional district, to a meeting to organize a State league of Republican clubs. Miss FLORA WEATHERWAX, of the Helmick vicinity, will leave in about three weeks for northern Kansas where she will live with a married sis ter and teach a school. spring and summer this term (f Gallogly had not drank vyhibky on that f.i'.al day, r.pd had gone on to Zinesvillc and procured his main.igc license, as he s'arted to do, he would now be conteiuly married to the woman of his choice, and not an ii.male of a county jiil with a hangman's rope or Estate's prison staring him in the face.

I CONTEST THE I The Columbus State Journal says that "Powell Ricketts, attorneys, have filed a petition to set aside the codicil of the will of Arminda F. that Mra. Judd for divorce, is a case commenced in C-miuion Pleai Court Tuesday. The petition is based upon wilful absence. They were married in 1880 at Phillipsburg in Tuscarawas county.

There are two children. The plaintiff lives in Crawford Mary M. Marlitt vs. i latt, is a new case Nnuie.a day. The petition recites that the plaintiff and defendant were maniedin and that as a result of the union there ire eight children, six of whom aie living, the dead onc-s having been married and leave minor heirs.

At the i of th: marriage, Mrs. Marlatt was the owner of properly in Illinois of the value of $25.550, and of personal of the value of $300. The defendant took the entire management of the property, and by reason of his incompetent and his general unthrifd- ntss and indolent habits of mind and body and extravagant and spendthrift habits, it became, in a few years later, necessary to sell a part of the real estate to pay debts contracted by him, wh'oh together with money received wnr THEY GET A DIVIDE. 'Tivas the night before cleclloo, and all o'er Hie land The Dflmmys, aroused anJ In organized band, wore intent on toe Mile of the uncertain morrow, Quite certain of one thins: to some would bring sorrow. Tilers was Harder, (i candidate, and Beach KIU boss, And Fisher, the itnil Knight with his grey hos.

0 xli Intent on the ipolls In the Sheriff's offlcc found. But sorrowful o'er tbo fact that thon mis not 'fiouRh lo KO tound; So, lo up the blilfc, und disrupt the party, Tlie Kids claimed It all, wWle M.imier chimed In rsther nearly. Bi't the gray-haired lather, and KHher the boss, Entered Into a contra-1 which they liltl In the nioHS That on the hacks of the old-line crond. 1 hat KldJ were preparing lo dress In a. shroml.

Th us (inletly fixed, Manner pulled throuKh, A i the KUI8 took Ue t'lory that was not their duo, Fo; recent developments In tbe matter of IIKJ), nave forcibly demonstrated that the Mopsbacks have llic snap, To gt-t a full eiiual divide of all Ibnt Is In It, From Manner, who r.ivi a Kid, 1'Ut now fthal- Is-lt. THE Ntwcomerstown Index reports that "Hon. G. W. Rose, of Cleveland 0., and Capt.

J. L. Morris, District Mine Inspector, spent Thursday night in town. They are active workers in the enterprise just organized to prospect for in the Bi.rds Run valley, between Post Boy and G. J.

the representative of the organization has been securing leases in this territory. Mr. Rose started South Friday morning to Mackshurg to make arrangements with a competent party to do the i impeding. Soon the amount of territory required is leased prospecting will be begun." WAltSAW. We always celebrate important anniversaries, and we have our own way of doing it.

We dance. To daice is the great object for which we live. Take from us this franchise and we rebel. Such oppressioa is more odious thin the stamp act. Mr.

AGE, do you dance? I sympathize with you if the education of your heels has been so shamefully neglected. You may be able, in Coshocton, to struggle along and live in comfort and maybe prosper somewhat without being able to attend a "ball" on every national holiday, but if you were of turset you would find yourself out in the cold. Could you reach the proud distinction of being "such a lovely dancer," you might well abandon your ambition to be President of the United could learn to States. Then if you call." Ah! there's the the Atlas as a gift; or, obtain two new BROADBRIM'S HEW-YORK LETTER. cash subscribers for one year; or, better still, have it sent to two of your The advancement in the semi-weekly visits have friends who do not take THE AGE, and you will receive the Atlas as a token of respect This will only cost you knowledge will make on your friends the conscious pleasure and benefit you will receive in seeing your friends belter posted on the living issues of the day, and the knowledge you will gather in perusing the Atlas will be woi th more than many dollars laid up "where moth and rust doth corrupt and thieves breakthrough and steal." Mr.

and of Iowa, were this place lasl week. Mrs. S. T. visiting Spangler, friends at Mr.

and Mrs. CorrespondetiCT Seml-Wecklf AIM. It is a sorrowful week through which we have just passed, and one that will not soon be forgotten. Hancock dead; Horatio Seymour dead; the news Hashed over the wires that Henry Watterson is in mortal thai- John Kelly stands on the borders of the valley of the shadow of death. And even across the river in our sister city--Winchester Britton, a lawyer ceased.

They aver was so enfeebled by disease that her YOUNG FARSON who was arrested at Dresden Junction last week for robbing the mail, was arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Corwin, at Columbus Tuesday, and waived an examination. In default of $500 bail he was sent to jail. MRS.

SUSANNAH PORTER, of Jackson townsh in Coshoclon Monday and was interred Tuesday. Her age was 69. She had been a sufferer from paralysis for a long time, and Jre- cenily fell in the fire and was badly burned. Her death brought relief to her suffering condit JOHN MOFFARD brought suit in the Licking county court against Wm. C.

Green, his father-in-law, for $5,000 damages, for alienating his wife's affections. Tuesday Green decoyed Moft'ard to his home and made a mur derous assault upon him, beating and pounding him until he was almost dead. Green was arrested. AM examination of the Marriage Record book in the office of Probate Judge Blackman, enables us to acquaint our readers with the fact that there was considerable of a fall off in the matrimonial business in this county last year, as compared with the year preceding. In 1885 there were 206 marriage licenses, against 236 for the year 1884.

This is a reduction of AN eight months child of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Park, of White Eyes township, died Tuesday.

This is the sec- end child lost from this family in the past few months. The sympathy of ihe community will go out to the grief stricken parents in'thtir great sorrow: Dmth mm lakM R'one, but two; WktMvef he enun In at the door, Cndff root ol or not of ttotcb, almp tatm the bleb i nd acafe tn UM o'er, cue 5 A I X.3X -i V-t 5 5 i Soar mind and memory were greatly affected, and that while in that condition, one Mary L. Kelly, a nurse and attendant, evilly and maliciously over- influenced a coerced Mis. Judd into signing ihe pretended codicil. They also aver that Mary L.

Kelly falsely and wrongfully induced Mrs, Judd to believe that her husband cruelly neglected her, and that his affections for her had ceased, and that he was untrue to her since the execution of her last will, viz: August 1885, and that Mr. Judd was brutal and cruel in his treatment and handing of Mrs. Judd during her last sickness." Mrs. Judd's maiden name was Boyd, and her husband is Mr. Ed Judd, formeily a resident of Coshoc- Judd died about three st her home in lolumbus, and was brought to Coshocton for interment.

She had been an invalid for for light of way for a railroad amounted to 15,500. The petition alleys that there wis a balance of the sum after paying debts, wnich was invested in land in Coshocton county which cost and in land in Indiana which cost $3987.50, and the defendant ha: continued to manage the same and reap the benefits; yet because of his mismanagement and unthrifliness as alleged heretofore, he has created ton. month ago other indebtedness which lays the es tate liable, and has mortgaged the lands for the payment ot the same, and and' execution is now out, and threats are made to levy the same upon plaintiff's property to satisfy the execution The defendant now demands tha more of her property be sold for the purpose- named, and for several years has been abusive, tyrannical and brutal in conduct toward plaintiff, in an effort to have her consent to sell, and has decUred that 'he will spend her whole estate. The plaintiff that she nay be placed in absolute control cf all he properly. The parties live in Oxford township Nicholas James attorneys for plaint iff.

"jqhnS. Arnold, plaintiff, vs Henr Heck, defendant. Suit for slander wa commenced Wednesday. The petition over a year. MENTION wa made in Tuesday's SEMI-WEEKLY AGE of Postmaster lieach's visit lo Washington and his effort to have his salary increased.

The demand for an increase is based upon the magnitude of the business; which he had prepared in su-cmcl and presentable form. From, this statement we are pei milled lo glean some facts There are jo mails daily, except Sunday, and 6 Ui-weekly. On Sunday the same mail is received on the Pan- Handle as on week days. A statement ot the business for the nine months ending January 2ist, shows that there were 1070 money orders Docs not the U. S.

Government provide for the burial ol all Union soldiers, that die without sufficient means may receive a decent burial Amos Garrett, of whom mention has been made in THE Age, acd who died in the County Infirmary and was buried with the paupers, was a member of Co. 126 0. V. I. The attention of the G.

A. R. is called to the fict. Our mill since passing into the hands ot the new firm has received needed epairs and one more set of rollers, and now turning out as fine flour as can found in the county. Miss Alhe Peairs has returned home rom her visit to Wadsworth.

Mrs. Hawk, the 'oldest inhabitant of ur township, is quite sick, and is expected to survive long. She is af- licted with lung fever. She is about )o years old. Our school has been reduced ne halt in d.aily attendance by a attack of colds, which seems to an epidemic.

The Town Hall company have declared a yearly dividend of 12 per cent. The Methodists will commence a notracted meeting here oa Monday evening, March i. Why is it we do not get THE AGE until Thursday and Saturday of each. great end of life. To be the autocrat of a public ball room, "Ah-nar a-ll! a-11 balance, shoin hans, cerl all Ye gods! could I but wield this baton 1 would not change it for Sheridan's shoulder straps.

22 just passed was one of our dance evenings. I believe it was the birthday of some fellow away back in the middle ages who was a great dancing master. I think he was dancing master to King George, and so won on the heart of that great Prince that he promised to grant anything he might ask. He petitioned tor a big ball rootn to be built in the world for 'the purpose of civilijsing, Christianizing and enlightening the noble led men squaws. He was a great benefactor, hit qame somehow escapes my memory.

He's the same fellow that chopped the cherry tree; nuybe you remember him. But no matter; I set out to tell you we had a dance the aand, Can any of the benighted regions from which THE AGE gets local information out dance us? Nary. Some little gas well talk again, but the idei generally prevalent is to see first how Coshocton succeeds. I hear the Sherman House will change hands April ist. Underwood and Scott, oi Mt.

Vernon, will take charge. Services at Warsaw Presbyterian church next Sunday morning a.nd eve- Spangler were both born and raised in this county, and left here for Buchanon county, Iowa, 29 years ago, in quite moderate circumstances, and are now worth, at a low estimate, one hundred thousand dollars. Mrs. Henry Yalostine, an aged lady of this place, has been very sick for the past week. Mr.

Critwell, of Plainfield, spent the latter part of Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. N. Fowler, of this place. Mrs. W.

A. Fowler and Mrs. A. McClure treated a couple of gentlemen to taffy and pop corn lasl Saturday evening. Protracted meeting is still being carried o'n at the Mt.

Zion M. E. Church, with two converts up to the present writing. Mr. Ham Browning cut an oak Iree for saw-logs, on Mr.

A. Shafler's iarm that measured over five feel in diameter inside of the bark. ning. The Standard men think Esquire Taylor will not come to town lo live, Maybe not, but we would like to have him. We think it about the thing for him to do.

Let the boys do tht farming. to 8PEIXO- Last week the roads were in awful condition, almost impossible get through the deep mud in places, but recent freezings and slight snows have again mide' them favorable to travel, and aflorcl belter opportunities to those wishing to haul saw logs for of great repute, who had filled many important public stations, and whose urbanity and generosity had endeared him to thousands, rises in ihe morning apparently in good health, and in lass than an hour in the presence of his Maker'. Of the case of Mr. Kelly it impossible to think without a feeling of sadness. He has filled large space in the public eye, and has so long been in a position to have a commnding influence in our public affairs that it is difficult to believe thu the man whose word was law to thousands--who ruled with a rod of iron the most turbulent element in our city, enforcing by hisunblcnding will the most implicit and service obedience--will never be seen as an important factor again among Ihe haunts of men.

What, John Kely dead Oh, no! notgyet; but quietly waiting for the summons, which lusless terror for him, than the life lie has endured for the past year. There are few public men who have been so completely. and thoroughly misunderstood as John Kely. It was his misfortune to come prominently into public lib at the downfall of the Tweed Ring; he the throne and sceptre of that malodorous palilican--and as a consequence shared in the odium and invective that followed that great criminal's downfall. Nothing could be more under served than the abuse and upon Tarn- one of the Senators to whose door no back pay, no credit Mobilier bonds, and no Pan Electric stock can be traced.

He went into Congress a lawyer in good practice, on the high road to fortune; after his years of service, and with opportunities for gain second to no nun of his generation-he left his post the poorest man in the United Stales Senate, but with a character as spotless as the mountain snow. As soon as the sting of defeat had worn off, he returned to his profession to repair his shattered fortune. Four years of constant practice have placed him at the head of the New York bar, and brought him in contact witli such men as Wm. M. Evarts, Elihu Root, George Bliss, Mr.

Choatc, and dozens of others equally famous, he easily towers a head and shoulders above them all. He is to-day the most famous lawyer in New York, with a clientage second to no lawyer in the United States. He has wooed back the fickle goddess, and is once more on the high road to fortune. It is questionable if any inducement could be offered him that could prevail on him again lo enler the political arena. The disintegration of the Republican party dates from his defeat--but his present position is loo pleasant, and too well assured to il for the uncertain honors of politics.

1 fe can now say with Coriolanus, "You banish me, Romans, 1 turn my back on you." The looseness in' which the mar- contumely which was heaped him for his administration of many Hall, and there is no gainsaying this that he took the leadership of Timmany when it was rolten to the core; when its very name was an of- A. Lockard hag been suffering with plurisy for the past ten days. A. lively spelling contest took place Friday night, between Mr. school and the champion of adjoining districls.

Miss Ella Brown, oi his own school, was best. Miss Maggie Deeds returned to her home in Pennsylvania, Monday, accompanied by her cousin.Mary Deeds ot this place. Howard Miser, of Bloomfieid, has erection of b.ig barns 40 by 60. ensc against public decency, he puri- Dogs got in bad work in the sheep of John Severns Tuesday last, killing and wounding twelve of the best sheep of the flock, Appraisers set the damage at $36. Jamas Severus intends building a barn the coming summer, and we may add it will be well planed and arranged but not quite 40 by 60.

Lewis lusher. Jr. had several bushels cf oats taken lately. Lewis tracked the thieves a short distance but gave up the chase. W.

Mizer is at present nursing a pet boil on his neck. After he straightens up will begin work with Jno. Kisnef at the carpenter trade continuing all summer building houses and big barns 40 by 60, Good reports coins to us on al hands from the literary societies ol our township. Harrnany Saturday even-1 ing discussed the question: Resolved, riage relation is held by our so-called fashionable society is well illustrated by several cases now pending in the courts. The millionare Winans is sued by a woman who claims to be his wife, and who, if the evidence is to be believed, occupied that position unquestioned in Mr.

Wman's household for many years. She site at the head of his table, entertains his friends, is escorted by him lo the opera and theatre, travels on steamers, lodges in hotels, and to all intents and purposes fufillls all the duties of a wife; and alter several years'service Mr. Winans casts her aside like a worn out necktie or an old shoe, and the discarded woman turns to the law for her vindication. week is reason for Tuesday's issue of THE AQE not reaching you on Wednesday. It leaves Coshoeton on Tuesday afternoon and should reich you the next day.

If it fail, please report KEEXE. bought a lot adjoining the Bsquire property, and intends erupting a store-room. It is rumored that Hiram Eeall, of Coshocton, will locale here to sell his stock of assigned goods. Query--Have post-masters a right to remove mail Irora the office and tell subscribers that it is a day behind time. Robert Dickie, was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, on the i8th of that Robert E.

general than U. Lee was a Grant. greater Spring brief recites as a first cause of action that on lh: the 13th day of October, 1885, the said Heck without reasonable or "probable cause filed an affidavit before Thomas-McCouDell, a Justice oi the Peace in Bethlehem township, charging that a sack oi timothy seed had been stolen and asserting his belief that it was concealed in the house of the plaintiff. Upon the affidavit a search Warrant was issued and the premises gearchefi, hut the seed was not found. The defeniiprt didjiot further prosecute The patrons of THE AGE in this locality are with THE SEMIWEEKLY, which comes always fresh and newsy.

We have had nice weather the past week, with the exception of bad roads. Rev. Torbit is holding a revival meeting at this place. May the good work continue and much good result therefrom is pur sincere wish. Our schools are progressing finely the management of Prof.

T. D. and Jarnes Dudgeon. W. Boyd, who lives two miles east of this place, has sold'his farm to Kline and Gfephardt, who live near Chili.

Mr. Hoyd will give possession the first cf April. He intends moving to Roscoe, where he will locate for awhile. Mr. Boyd is a good neighbor and he leaves many warm friends.

It takes a good Republican from our ownship. We are pleased to see the smiling aces of Hillary Bell and Will Smith in our town again. We understand that hey are going to locate here. The boys of out town have organ- aed an orchestra, which gives splendid tlie su plaintiff declares that he has reerjfSojured in his good name and asks damages in the sum $3O'oo. As i second cause the plaintiff alleges that the defendant slandered him 4 i i 1 and 1441 postal notes issued, amounting to $16,308 04.

During the same lime there were 487 money orders and 351 postal notes paid, amounting to $7956.24. There were 506 registered letters and parcels issued, and 361 received, while 2923 were handled in transit. The a v. rage number of letters handled daily is 2,329, and 1236 parcels exclusive of home papers. From it will be seen that the business is ol considerable magnilude.

plaintiff had stolen by ass the tir lothy seed and-that he had de tected him by his The de- tendai it also accused the plaintiff o' stealir lumber, had leen seen pUint ff porch. slanderous assertions, the plaintit thinks he has been greatly injured in reputation and character, and asks damages in the sum of $3000, or a and asserted that 1 stacked under fib iff porch. By reason of these September, 1799, and died the soth of February, 1886, aged 86 years, 5 months, and 3 days. He came to this country in 18,36 and located in Washington county, where he remained till in 1848 he came to this county and located at the place of his death, two miles east of Avondale. Soon after locating he joined the church, near is now called.

Wood's College, and his remains were also interied at that place on Monday. The services were conducted by -Rev. Moore. The deceased was a constant readerof the Bible, and an exemplary His painful suffering was born w'iih fortitude, and it is comforting to his friends to know that his "hope of eternal life" was unwavering to the last. VIRGINIA.

The atmosphere with us lately has beea dancing to the tune of zero and seven. Some wheat fields in this vicinity look as sickly as a Democratic administration, The prospect for a large crop of ap- in this locality is very flattering. Mountain next Saturday evening will talk on abolishing corporal punishment in school. Carter's at next meeting will prohibit Chinese immigration and Rock Jiidge will settle whether single life affords more pleasure than married. Tom drier says if he had a barn 40 by 60 he'd lock up his oats securely and not be harassed by thieves as be has been recently.

Meeting has closed at Princeton. School in District No i. is getting along lively. Milliard Axline, the teacher, is a good educator and holds the Educational department of THB AGE in high esteem. Last Democrat cams out with a fish story from this place.

Now we anticipate a snake lie from Tivtr- lon, a regular 40 by 60. Announcements To TUB Kimonos THE. SEMI-WEEKLY A Pleiise announce the name of Thomas Nelson as candidate for tbe nomination for Mmsluil, subject to the decision of Ihe Republican Corporation con- fied it so far as purification was possible. Autocrat as he was, there was a fairness to the masses that they had never known before since Tammany was founded. Against the chisms of his own party he stood like an adamantine rock, and opposed to the tnosl tremendous odds he held the main body of his forces without any considerable break, and when finally over-whelmed with disaster and defeat--he made his bitterest foes repent of their victory, as if they themselves had been defeated.

John Kelley is a bom lender, and all reports to the contrary notwithstanding, one of the squares! and hon- estest politicians that we have ever had in New York. His foes have villificd him, and indecent partisan press has assaulted and libeled him, but no one, thoroughly acquainted with the man ever suspected him of indirection or dishonesty. The central figure of as corrupt a gang as ever ruled the city having the misfortune to be connected with the public administration when dishonesty was the rule and honesty ihe exception, John Kelly passed the crucial test without even the smell of fire upon his garments. It is a matter of prolound regret with all classes of our citizens to learn that his health is so impaired that the chance for his perfect recovery is remote. But whatever may be the result of the malady, which now weighs so heavily upon him, New York will long regard him as one of the most distinguished and honored citizens known to the present generation.

In addition to the terrible death roll, comes the news of shipwreck all along the coast, and fearful disaster upon land, and these calamities will make the first weeks of February, 1886, memorable for some to come. A case before the courts this week is more remarkable than this. A few years ago a beautiful woman appeared music. They metal Mr. Mctyich- jf he severe co weather dori-'t con- ael's last Saturday night to practice lmue till it kills the trees.

T1 TJ will roosivo thpif nPW 1'Uo farmers Stllim vention ToTiinEDi-wnoFTiiji SEMI-WBKKLY Flease announce theriarae ot Samuel L. Shatter as candidate tor the nomination of Marshal, to Ihe decision of the Bepulillean corporation oonventloti Tj THE EDITOH OF THE SEBI- WEEKLY ease announce the name of C. E. as candidate for the Kepuu'lean nomination forCor- pjnitioii Tieasurer RETOBLICAKS The K. C.

B. will receive their new The farmers are wiling off a great instruments before long; and as we nura ber of horses Just' now for from have not had any band music for some $35 to a head. In three months time, we expect to gee our boys come lne can'iiol get back the same grade of horseifoi tess than from $75 to soj we think it good advice to say, don't be in a hurry to sell. We have just received a copy of THE TWENTY-POUR pounds of fine Prunes for $1.00 at E. M.

Mortky's. The largest and best assortment pfCanned Traits a-nd Vegetables at J. K. Johnson's. The strange fluctuations in the lives of public men just now finds a splendid illustration in the person of Roscoe Conkling.

A few years ago he wa the acknowledged leader of the united Republican party, and up to six years ago that leadership was never successfully questioned. About that time a body of small poliacians formed a combination against him in the Chicago convention, where he held the memorable 306 for General Grant till the final vote which nominated Garfield. Though stung to the quick, he forgot his private griefs, and when the success of General Hancock seemed almost certain, in company with General Grant, the defeated candidate, out shinnig and do their best. The mumps are in our town Feb. 23, PeV.

Dr. the M. E. Parsonage, by PURE BJronze turkeys for breeding for sale byl Geo. W.

in who astonished old denizens of this cosmopolitan city. Her toilettes were simply and her orders in drygood stores and millinery establishment profuse and magnificent; and what was mora remarkable than all she paid every bill on presentation, a virtue not common 'even amongjour so-called millionaires. Though somewhat cranky at limes she nevertheless gladdened the tradesman's heart when she stepped across his threshold, for she invariably left ducats behind her. She kept her own turnout with driver in magnificent livery, resplendent in scarlet and gold and the nobbiest of tigers in cockade and fair tops waited on her beck and call. She took an occasional flyer on Wall street, and the stocks she bet on generally went up.

She cleared up her little divies every Saturday morning, and settled her bills with them every Saturday nighl. She's a daisy, said a Wall street broker to me, and she knows every spot on the cards. She astonished everybodyjf or say what you will, there is a charm about pie who pay ready money for they get, especially if they don't get the printer. None again sort of people, short to-day," nothing of that sort; the Duchess was spot cash. The next question wis, where the deuce did it come from? There were hints of large finds in the diamond mines of Kimberely, while others suggested a big bonanza in Colorado; the other was that she had an uncle whoVas formerly president of a bank in the now for good and sufficient reasons was residing in Canada.

No matter where the money came from, she had it and spent it like a princess; and it now turns out that she was a kind of second-hand wife to one of the wealthiest brokers on the Street, who became madly infatuated with her, and her not far from a quarter of a million. But after running the gauntlet of Europe and the United States, a new divinity caught his eye and he married her, and now number one is suing for a divorce, though she admits there never was any legal ceremony, but he called her his wife, and registered at hotels, and according to the New York code public acknowledgement is a legal marriage. There are a dozen similar cases now before the courts, and the thing appears very of your I'm a peo- what for- call little 2-12 -WEEKLY AGE Atlas. To say that I Davidson, Mr. Thomas Lamb, we aie more than pleased with it, ex- Perry county, and M--' i 1 Robertson, of Coshocton.

DISSOLUTION and', Miss Willretta) 7 feeblly our appreciation of this splendid work. Know ray ptn is would fail in attempting to throw one J. K. Johnson sells Coffee, tor a short time, at the BATE of 12 cents a heieby given that the firm IT is swd that fifty people will leave Coshocton county for points the West within the next month. total damage of $6000.

Nicholas and James plaintiff. attorneys for Genuine SweitserCheese at J. K. Johnson's. ofj.

N.jray of light on its value, I will be your friend and say, get one and see. 'Roscoe, doing grocery'and provision busiaess, Knowing that every family would be nas been dissolved. The business will benefittedby owning A OK conducted by J. N. Edwards, it can not be bought for less tUselves indebted -we willtaj.th.^^ call and make prompt set- tell how it can DC.

oDiamea, as a gin. J. N. EDWAKDS, Subscribe for THE SEMI-WEEKLY two to J. N.

Co, in advance, and you-will receive tlement. pound. CALIFORNIA Plums and Apricots 20 cents at E. Mortley's. CLOVER -SEED at L.

D. Barge's, Avondale. Wheat taken in exchange. took the stump for Garfield, and by his magnificent work, elected him. Then came his bitter humiliation, and if ever man had occasion to get heartsick of fair weather friends, it was Roscoe Conkling.

In an ill-advised moment of pique he resigned from the United States Senate, and appealed for his vindication to the people of his own State, whom he had served thtough the best years of his life with such honor and distinction, that the representation of New York was regarded as among the greatest, if not the greatest, in the Senate of the United States. The appeal was in vain, the political combination and executive influence mixed to say the least. The early week brought glorious weather, the first we have had to brag about for some time. Our sisters, our wives, our mothers and our daughters made an immediate raid on the dry- roods stoics, and when ihe bill came in on Saturday night there was weep- wailing and gnashing of ing and teeth. Very truly yours BROADBRIM.

1-19 et Twenty-tour-pounds of fine Turkish Prunes for $1.00, at J. K. Johnson's. were too strong, and he a defeated, a soured and a disappointed man. Yet that defeat was a blessing ip disguise, and Roscoe Conkling is to day a greater man than when he was a leader in the United States Senate He is certainly a richer man, for he is BONE chicken food, bone meal, crushed bones for vines and fruit trees, manufactured and.

for sale by Geo. A. Hay. Will grind corn in the ear, and oats for chops. Call at Steel 1 GIVE Howell Works.

tfet a call and look tt prices this spring before you purchase. Wakatomaka. tfet TAKB your produce to E. M. Moit- VSPAPERI.