davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-19
Utah Southern Railroad.

HA n LEAVE THE UTAH CENTRAL
o!c,oc IIepo., salt Lake City. IT. I. M and . N
c.ny nearest point to Little Oostonvood
In ~ SAY .. m. and 8 80 D. m. .....f.
1a..o =. lem At .. m. and { 80 D. m.
Leave Lehi 1t $50 q. m, sod & = - !: eaudy,
u ~: 60 Q. m. and 6:lO D. m. -
D. A MI st Salt Lake City 1t ,,ao .. y, s.d
- "i' a3u-Sn
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-19

And In accordance with law, and an order of
the Board Of Directors, mado on the 4th dsy
OF August. 1874, so many shares Of each p.rcsi
Of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold
Rooms 30 and al MERCHANTS Exchange. Gallon
mia street San Francisco, California, on Nom
day, the 2sth day OF September, 1874. at
the hour OF IL o'clock m. Of said day. TO nav
said delinquent assessment thereon. together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of the
sale. LYMAN p IRISH Sacratsr,,
Ofhce-26 and q Merchants Exchange. Cali.
foruis street, San Francisco, California, seistd
Phoebe silver Mining Compauy.-
Location Of principal place Of business. San
Francisco. Standardization Of works, Ely
Aihing District, Lincoln county, Nevada. No
tice.-There are delinquent upon the folIowna
described stock, on account Of assessment mo. II
levied on the 2eth day Of July, 1874, the saw.
eral amounts set opposite the names Of the re-
spectiye Shareholders, as follows;
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-19
TIE DAILY ALTA CALIFORNIA.

VNHE OLDEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER
on the Pacific Coast. Published ct San
Francisco. Oalifornis.
subscr ptio IA received by
d. wIEpERHOLD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-19
DELINQUENT SALES,
PAGE * Panaca silver Mining Com.

Page Il Panaca Silver Mining Com
pany.-Location Of principal place OF business,
San Francisco, oalifcrnis. -Locstion Of works,
Ely Mining District, Lincoln County. Nevada
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock, on account Of assessment
mo. ~ levied on the 9Th day of August. 1874,
the several amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders. as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-19
the PlOCHE DAILY RECORD.
DELIN0UBN SALES.
Condor silver Mining Company

Location Of principal place Of business, san
FRANCISCO. Calitornia-Locstion Of works, Ely
Mining District, Lincoln County Sevada-No-
tioe.-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account OF assessment mo.
- leyied on the 10th day OF July. 1874, The sew.
ersl amounts st opposite the names OF the re-
spective shareholders. as follows;
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-19

Washington and Creole Mining
Company. Location of principal place q
business, Ban Francisco, California, location
OF works, Phoebe, Lincoln county Nevada
There is delinquent upon the following de.
scribed stock, on account of assessment NO I2l
levied on the 21st day Of July, 1874, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respec
tive shareholders, as follows:
M nf NJ -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-19

Location of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California-Location of works, Ely
Mining District, Lincoln county, Neyada.-No-
tice--There is delinquent upon the following
uescrlped stoch, on accn,snt u assessment mo,
81 levied on the 18th day Of August, 1874, the
several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-19
L o s r,

IN THE 10TH DAY OF JULY, CERTIFI.
y cate Of Deposit on Wells. Fargo & Co.. No.
800, drawn in favor Of Martin KocharFperrer
lot sIi0. All parties are cautioned aaainst me-
stopped. ry9I.Im
, 1874-12-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Tho Court opened promptly at 2 o'clock thero
being but fow fost Of standlng.room In the hall.
Among thoae proaent was Judge sfoAliiater, who
llaa beon much improved In health by drinking
the dlon Flora aprlug water OF Waukegan. Tho
Olork lad hardly finished uaying tho formula,
"Oyoz, etc, wAau aoma one rushed upstairs,
md whispered to those near tho door "nut
guilty" Tho rumor, for 1T was ouch ut TINT
tino, quickly npEoaa through tho assembly. Mr,
Gage mud Ills counsel looked hopeful but
anxious; Atr. nood waH evidently not In tho
best of hunlor. Presently tho Jury filed
into tho room, aud their oountenalces were
watched to discover iutliaations Ut tho result.
Quo or two Of thom loalsel toward Mr. Gago and
smiled, mud tho report was confirmed by thoir
glanues. They tooll their soatA Il, tho box amid
az awful silence, which WAS hrokon by
Tho Court, who said aontnmon Of tho Jury,
Aavo you aGreod upon your y0rdiot.
Mr. Wood (tha foronlan)-Yes, air. !.
Ihe oourt-Paga It up to tho dlork.
1his WAS douc.
Tho COURT to tho Clerk II.
, 1874-12-07
RECIPROCITY,

Tho Wool Growors' Asnoclntioll Don't
KsoIieve in lL-solne OK Vlacir 1srnsoias
Theref0r.
Ngw YonK, Doc. GA protest against tue pro.
poaod Reciprocity Treaty with Canala iB about
to be iBAaed by tho National Wool Growers AS
sociation. The document, which ie aiguol by
tho Hon; Henry s. Randall, tho PreHsdept, al
rccts attontiou to the counsel given by Con-
Washington to avoid political alliances In ex~
tending tho commercial relations OF tho country
and states that tho treaty admitH Canadian ves-
sells to tho full enjoyment Of tho Americnn
coaatng and laho t,ado, and allows them to be
registered as United Btnteu nhsrs. It slloua
that tho Hon. Maloonab CnmeroN, OF Ca,.ada,
admits that tho troaty will socuro tho highest
price for everything TINT tho Canadan fal1ner
sells, mud tho lowest prco tor all kluds OF goods.
u Atatca tl4at tue peoplo Of Canada now con-
tribute about 90.000, uu0 in gold, paid for luica
Tho treaty would surrender t!,ts A,,tn, nnd ada
It to our oyerwnighted industry, anu mako Qan-
ado t4oToughta,e Tor SMUGGLING for all of
tho world. EYory brauef, Vi industry iu Cau-
ado, would be stimulated ut orr oxpal,ao;"
aud concndos; - Wo insist, with full conti-
donca ~ t!lo truth OF our position, tllat aYory
real Baln that IL enumerated aB SECURED to ub by
tho propohad treaty ia either now ours by treaty.
or IL lteh'Y granted M \ reBnlt Ut policy by tho
Ga!!auan authorities, and tlsAt thcro IL no neoeH-
sity OF treaty to cause tho CanadianH to allow
our yeaaols, Ill time Of poaco to pahs from lako
to luke. through tlsair onnala, upou payuent or
tolu for without t0)lH ts0M our yoHHe)H h,lol Ca
lsas would ho OF little value, urd TINT ordinary
Legislation to onttroy adoQuato to dutormlno. anl
with tlo people OF tue DomI!Ilon thAt grow ont
OF tue faes Of two countries noin{, 10 intimately
connected by reason OF their 1oInlug each othar
by = long limo Of boundary"
, 1874-12-07
DISSATISFIED LABORERS,

sr<cias Dispatch 10 TAe Chicago Tribune.
p1rrHBuRo, Pa., Dou. 5.-At Inst, after another
weak OF consultations and conieroncoB OF al In
dofinito number, tho pudalers aud iron manu.
tacturors have como to doad lock, and tho
pnddlore haVo thrown down tho gauntlot in lnau-
gtltasing strike. This will produces sad stata
OF Affairs. Tho last proposition offered by the
ceata per pound for iron, q reduction Of 81 per
ton. and to follow the price down to 21& cents,
card rates. at the same rate Of reduction
Maa aa u n,dts the , sSalo. This At 2'G conta.
manufacturers claim, 10 not only their p1opoa.
ton In . nutBlalt, but
fINAL AND L1uEnAL ONE.
particularly In tho hitter clause, which promisoa
eo1d prtees s Tth t1. returning better times.
BY prominent pittuburg puddlor. Tho men ase
out on strilto ayainut reduction from 1875
Danyilo, pa:, pays $3.50 per ton, antl Scranton
$3.50. whilo in tint part Of the State ordinary
labor only commands 80 cents per day.
THE WANT AND SUFFERING
TINT will result from shutting down onr greatest
industry has already been stated In theso dis
patchos., Thousands of hands aro now Idle, and
tho pudllers will throw fully 1o0, ,0D0 moro out
Of employment in this oity aud other parta oi
tho country.
An officer Of ono of tho largest mills In thia
city met q coal-oporator and dealer in orc from
tho luke regions to-aay. 10th woro on tho sama
.414ooto"' "AAt ~ b1Aur u W uollp + Hu HAuS
to knew" says thu coal man. II lave forty
families of coal minorg IN tllrty-Bix houses
are your Milla going to run noxt weak Mr.. ---,
and do you want coaE2
0re-dealor-" Do you want orc ?"
Ar usual III roply only oue ailswor could bo
mado: "Mo really cunt say anything dotuIto,
gentlomeu, aud so tho visitors departed, tba
coal-lealer not knowing whether his mon should
ba discharged or not, and tho ore man IN Il bad
box ovory Way.
In tho nattor of coal oaoh mine averages, say
4,000 buHhols par day, aud tho tAirty-tve who
ruNroHE SHUTTING DOWN
viii thus represent 140o01 buahelH per day.
Zug's mill ahut down this evening, and others
will follow in rapid succession az faat az thoy
can oloar up their ordury. Tho result Of to.lays
nooting bus oraatoa quito sonsatlon In tlis
'lsy. People arc looking forward to d worry hard
!imo., This Btrilte ALTO affects the mining aud
|ron regions Of the sheuaugo md Maloplug Val.
eYa.
, 1874-12-07

swept AWAY" Tho Republican party is a
party Of order and Of progress. To It belongs
tho future of this country JUST as certainly ns
thero is n Inv Of development tint governs
tho political lifo Of nAtions Tho Democratic
pnrty Inns accomplished Its mission, If it over
Ind my except to bring OIL tho War Of tho
Rebellion. 1t is tho duty Of tho hour to
recognize this. Lot there bo no moro TALK Of
"no p1rty and "inaopondcncc." These aro
utopia'l allbboleths. A nation without par-
tics il a nation without principles. 1t Is
milton without movement. It is lifoloss
SWAMP
, 1874-12-07

CLARK Tncaa-u..v, a.. .
mt not oniftvu "'' 'ao jury nno LILO uetona-
~" 49,; Srdst, 4 mt :, ,,,,, ,,,,.
hofnro fc,v nonn1o hn1. m".a'y esoapou hie Ups
otIsrs ioinnj NH ti,n n.nie,,s oup M steir nollas
fnr Tnnmtn Thc ~ Gonrtp p,aIso .a "as ps9longad
NJ amatt M; sir e,. Ha,, a!nllod. mr.. Dexter,
Hsra nr,1 nonrtntrfnta1 III, rntpl oHcHeo nti'
oa .on a,,' 'oAA'"'''"''o an' ~ IL Aolom that
~"S '''s .au.prv . y,rr,.
an tint a>to, anrrn,,ndofi ~, uo, .,,,.,
NoI,au. fenr sxhn Ia H. ru1,a, tiahK.
bis facutv IN t,nr ro,,r,, stnrsaa Man!o ior
30 }ulant that ho vcllcH o,,t Ssr,,ta. WE
tho romark tn Htatoa, Attor,,oy% III i,od d1'to.oMs'ng
you scp thero IL f1oml,t Mr. raoo XIV, Num
to whore Mr. 1lenj wau sst,n cna5nv s,an,,,.
nt tho Jury, and eook lands With lin. "i,ihs ,i'hso
Bbako was ret,,rpo5 ~ H. ny hi ,. .t aho
in tallsative mood. '''' ~''oA 0"' ''oA 'ooti'
Tho apuctators a,1 IN Tim ,,,,,o ,,o,,,
Ing tho COURTROOM md In tIyn min,,ten t Il ,goa
comparatively ctupty. rha iurv wnro tlten liz liz
charged, aud Air uaoo mi ,,;a yrionn t.oatonaa
, 1874-12-07

It is r1,,nored in Washington TINT Alr. Jus-
tico swayne, Of tho United states Supreme
Court, contontplatcs rosigning unlor tho law
whiah allows him to do 80 upon full pay,
Justico swayno in I'M Ohio mall, antl WIS up.
pointed by President Lincoln in 1869.
hhonld tho runor provo correct, President
drant VII have an opportunity to appoint
bis fifth Judge, thus constituting o majority
, 1874-12-07

OF tue Court. Tho other Judges appointed
oy INN are ohiof Justice Waite, Of Ohio; aud
justices W. Strong, Of Pennsylvania j. P.
bradloy, Of New Jorsoy md Ward Hunt, Of
NBw York.
, 1874-12-07

The Popo, 1t il said, Inns absolutely refused
to permit Tho brazilian Bishops WHO have
come in conflict with the civil power to re-
aig, their Beos. Who would have thought
tho old mnn had 60 much blood III him i?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-06

TIE indications are that the iron ore
men Of Lake Superior are feeling Lii.
lie sick this year-perhsps not quite 80
sick as their furnace victims, but never
theless sick enough. We notice that the
Washington Mines are offered for lease
by their owners They have a good rep.
utAtIon, and their ores are used here at
Wheeling and vicinity. The property
comprises 1000 acres Of land and houses
for 400 workmen. The best Of the ore
analizes 81 per cent. Of iron. The par
ties offering it for lease say that "the
present will be found an extremely favor.
able opportunity for ore consumers who
wish to control their own supply" We
incline to the opinion that this argument
will not avail much with the furnace.
men hereabouts this year. They expect
to control their own supply by not con.
tracing Tor any ore for the present nor
until the price suits them de cidedly bet
ter than 1t does now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-06

lNAsMUcH as Mast has now got AFTER
Ben. Butler with his sharp pencil, and
inasmuch as Ben. has become the great
Apollyou OF the Republican party, the
following short notice Of him will he read
with interest; 7l
On the 18th Of next November he will
be68 years old. He has never been suck.
Els constitution has been like. IRON. He
has worked for ten years Us few men ever
work, even In this busiest Of lands. His
iAVorite saying has been that when he re.
tired at night, unless he was asleep In
five minutes, he thought something was
tho matter. He has enjoyed ab.
solute, uninterrupted health, and has
reveled In 1t. But there must be an
end Of all things, and especially TO over
worked men. Butler has grown obese,
and interentially apoplectic. Ills politl.
cal fights begin TO tell on him. The con.
tests at Worcester have helped pull him
down. The Simmons fight set his nerves
into a frenzy. His head was clear, but
his blood was hot, and his face liyld at
times. He had wound himself up to a
fearful pitch Of excitement. When the
victory was won and the relapse came
the blood left his face. he became quiet
and seemed 10 have weakened percepu.
bly,. His friends on the floor said he
looked fifteen years older. But with his
immense interests on his hands, there Is
no release from the tread. d.mill-no long
hours Of relaxation. His affairs are as
inexorable as those Of an emperor. Some
day his life will go out like the light ol o |
hastily-snufted candle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-06
Sharp Fighting in Cuba.
THE RECENT BATTLE-THR sRyRREs,
CONTEST OF THR WAR.

THE RECENT BATTLE-THR sRYRREsr
CoNTEsT OF THR WAR.
NEW York, April IA letter from
Havana says :-"1nlormstion obtSinable
about the recent battle Of Guasiama saws
II was one OF the hardest contested fights
that has taken place between the insur-
gents and Spaniards. or the wounded
brought TO Havana most all have receiv-
ed their injuries by the n1dchee. They
report they were over two hours fighting
at close quarters. BrigadIer Arminan,
with about 5000 men-cavalry, infantry
and notwithstanding aware oil the
masslng Of the insurgent forces
under Maxine Gomez, march.
ed forward, and on the 18th
encountered them In large force. An at.
tack was Immediately begun by the Gu.
oans, 30 that Arminan had barely time to
form a square, placing his artillery in the
center, The cavalry being ordered to cut
its way through the enemy's lines and
procure reinforcements at Puerto Prin-
cipe. The cavalry was fearfully cut up.
very few being left to bring the news oi
sAS SAtSISot SOuuluOu VI lu6 spanish COL
nmn. These succeeded In reaching
Puerto Principe, with their pursuers al
their heels. Brigadier Bascones, with a
column Of 1000 started out, but had
hardly gone beyond the suburbs of Puerto
Pricipe before he was attacked by Gu
bans, Bascones succeeded In pressing on
and had another encounter with the in.
surgente, finally uniting his column with
that OF Arminan. The loes oil the Span.
tards was very severe, and 1t Ia reported
that over forty officers are killed and
wounded. Both sides fought with great
bravery. On the evening Of the 10Th Of
March, Captain General Jovellar took
precautionary measures for protecting the
exchange offices, as rumors Of manifesto.
tions to be made against those institutions
were atoat. Word was sent to the Span.
tsh Admiral to have the marines in readi.
ness for landing at q moments notice.
Howilzers were mounted In the bows OF
the launches Of the Spanish men.ol.war
ready 10 be landed. Several groups OF
men were quietly dispersed"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-06

We call upon the drinking men Of
Wheeling to be very careful as to the
circumstances under which they take
their drinks, for here Is an editorial item
from the Bridgeport Standard that tells
what may happen to those who disregard
our admonltion:
"Whlle the ladies we're praying In a
saloon, a man came In and said thai he
would show them that he was not afraid
to walk up TO the bar and take q drink
Of whisky while they were praying, He
accordingly called for glass and drank
II, and Immediately FRLL DEAD ON THR
FLOOR"
We suppose that Brother zEyELY can
furnish the papers for this nice little story
when called on. Wepresume 30 because
one of our exchanges has endorsed him
as the publisher Of q religious newspa-
nnA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-06
CremaIion.

NEW YoRK, April AIT meeting
last night Of those favoring cremation i
number Of letters were read ono OF which
Rev. Q. B. Froth!nghSm wrote. He had NO
prejudice against the practice. Charles
A. Danns said II Is certainly not credit.
ablc to civilization that any part Of the
earth's surface should be disposed OF In
an unscienti6c, cumbersome, and repuls.
i've manner, as at present. Henry Bcrgh,
President Of the society Tor prevention
of cruelty to animals, ssYs, In bis letter,
"Inhumation satisfies no reasonable In.
stinct Of our nature, It Is only prejudice
Ike hundreds Of others which still exist,
or which have been cleared away BY the
bright light Of reason" II Is proposed
to hold a meeting in few weeks, and
form q permanent organization. For
iull particulars Of this meeting see third
page Of to-day's paper.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-06
SuiI 10 Recover Feniau Deposit,.

SAAN ~ SNSNN'SA = SsaSs-~A N@ssES
New York, April 4.-During the Fen.
ian excitement John O'MahoneY, Head
Centre, deposited with Belmont & Co.
$4,000, taking therefor bills Of exchange
upon Rothschild & Co., Of London, drawn
In favoroi one o'Leary. These bills were
attached by the British government and
never reached o'LearY. O'Mahoney then
brought suit against Belmont s Co. to re-
cover the amount and asked the late
Judge McCunn for receiver. Negotia-
tons were opened between parties by
which the money was to be turned over
TO 0'MAhoney. Pending the negotiations
and before the case was submitted to the
Court McCunn appointed ThomafJ. Barr
receiver against the wishes Of both sides.
Barr subsequently asked for an order al
lowing him TO pay out In expenses consid.
erably over halt ofthe amount, and now
after reference Of the decree and appeal q
decision Is given holding that the receiv.
er having been appointed through the
wrongful intervention Of stranger TO the
suit, Is not entitled TO expenses on COM
missions and must restore the full amount
to Belmont & Co. ls..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-06
The District Attorney Write. Letter

NEW YORK, April 4.-The letter of U.
8. District Attorney Tenney, OF Brooklyn,
to his second assistant, VIM. D. Hughes,
asking him to resign, has been made pub.
lie. The District Attorney says: "0n
assuming the duties Of this Office ! desig-
mated you as my second assistant upon
the urgent request Of Attorney General
Williams, your brother.inlaw. l am
now compelled from circumstances which
you doubtless understand TO ask Of you
your resignation. For many weeks you
have been disloyal 10 me and to the IN
terests Of this office and have been lu close
conference and intimate relations with
John D. Sanborn and his friends. have
reason TO believe that for weeks you have
been conveying 10 Sanborn and bis friends
secrets Of this office, and have been
industriously at work in the interest Of
Sanborn, while at the same time you have
proiessed friendship for me and have
been in confidential relations with me In
the prosecution of the Sanborn case. I
am also well aware you have been all this
while plotting for my removal and aiding
Sanborn influence by all means In your
power to secure my removal, and have
made boast that you would through the
newspapers break me down in the city oil
Brooklyn, and through your relationship
with the Attorney General secure my re.
moval In thirty days.
District Attorney Tenney was the prose.
cutor OF Sanborn, Hawley and Wander
werker In the late trial In Brooklyn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-06
FOREIGN.
JAPAN.
JAPAN.

VOLCANO ERUPTION IN JAPAN.
BAN FRANoIsoo, April 8.--AdditionaI
dispatches from Yokohama state that AM
eruption OF the volcano Foe, SifIafns.
koout twenty miles from tho now capi.
tai, took place on the 9Th OF February.
THE THIRD ANNUAL ExH1nrrroS
al Klots was opened on. the 1st Of March
within the walls Of the Mikado's former
residence. For the first time the interior
OF the imperial dwelling has been &C.
cessible to the public.
MINISTER BINGHAM IN TROUBLE.
The Japan Mai has published long
and violent attack upon the United States
Minister to Japan, based upon a brief
In Washington paper OF Jan.
uary 8, purporting to give the substance
ol private letter from Mr., BlnphGm
That gentleman Is understood 10 disclaim
any knowledge oi the extract 10 question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-06

The THIRD DrsTRIcr.-We had a call
last evening from Capt. RiMsDE11, o!
Ceredo, Wayne county, who Is here to
attend the session Of Federal Court com.
mencing to-day. The Captain reports
the competition for Congress very active
in that District. Nearly every prominent
Democrat Is a candidate. Poor HERE.
FoRD's chances are not considered brll.
liant, Notwithstanding he parted with his
back pay lat the eleventh hour), and not
withstanding his sop to Cerberus, alias
the West Virginia Press Association, in
the shape Of speech in favor Of carry
ing their papers free in the mails. The
pufs of these papers are good as far as
they go, bat they do not reach far enough
to remove the pressure Of competition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-06

THR United States District Court com.
mences a session here to-day. 1t re-
Gently held one in Clarksburg, AT this
latter session the Jacob Democrats were
to have held pow-wow and come to
some conclusion as to what they were
going 10 do in the coming canvass. But
We have seen nothing as to any pow.wow
having been held, and we begin to fear
that something is lacking among them, -
perhaps nerve. Perhaps they are not
right certain yet as to the fate Of
WALKER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-06
Grea, ExcI,emsn, In DAYTON,

DNYrtN, o., April 5-The political
feeling here Ia intense. Both parties are
vigorouslyly at work, and the whole mass
Of liquor dealers; some hundreds in
number, with supersbundance Of
money, are working with tremendous
energy, and are sapguine Of electing the
whisky ticket. The Republicans are re-.
inforcCd by many Of the best Democrats.
They are hopeful but not sanguine. For
three years past the city has given small
Democratic majorities, and as the liquor
men consider their bar rooms in dagger,
they are not neglecting any points. There
are more drunken men In town than were
ever before seen. Free whisky flows.
The Republicans do not pretend 10 work
In the saloons as every one Of them Is on
the Democratic side. The best impress.
ion Of the Democrats Is that they will
carry the city by several hundred, some
say over five hundred, but there will be
much quiet Democratic voting against
the whisky ticket. The crusaders are out
again today In spite Of the dlsagreeable
weather. They have now been In the
streets month, with prospects not en-.
cnuraging,