davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-18

THE renowned Alleghanians visited
our town this week, and performed two
nights to fair audiences, In commenting
combine the highest grade Of educated
talent with the most refined aud COM
mendable character. MAY they always
meet with the success and liberal patron
age they so richly deserve. We found In
MI. D. G. WaIdron, the gentlenlanly
manager, an old member of the 'Ncrapt',
and a man we would wish success every
where.
, 1877-05-18

BYa private letter news comes to Us OF
the probability of trouble with the Indians
IN Wallowa valley. In fact we are told
that 1t may be necessary for Uncle Sam TO
give some OF his soldiers little exercise
IN that direction.
, 1877-05-18

A PRIVATE letter from Swfnomish states
that farmers are still busy In that section,
planting crops. Some of them will be
planting for month yet. Mr.. L. L. AR-
drews has moved his family and goods to
the town of La Conner. -
, 1877-05-18

A WANDERING menAgerie could hardly
have drawn together larger crowd than
did a young bear hung up before Dalgard-
nos hotel last Sunday morning. Bruin
had unfortunately DISTRACTED the passage
ola sportsman's bullet near Mr.. F. Wins
lows place, between this town aud Port
Discovery bay.
, 1877-05-18

For the benefit Of our subscribing pat
ronage, we are pleased to announces that
we will be able next week TO commence
the publication OF the current market re-
ports, which intelligence we expect to
continue furnishing weekly TO our readers
from that time on. No labor or expense
will be spared to make the ARGUS the
most valuable paper on Puget Sound.
, 1877-05-18

SOME light-fingered genius, in the low
eerpart of town, appropriated few dol
lars In money, day or two age, while
the owners back was turned
, 1877-05-18

LAST night we were much pleased to
note the enlarged, and otherwise improv-
edappearanceo OF the Olympia STANDARD"
Mr.. J. NJ. MHrphy, the proprietoE Is
thorough business man.
, 1877-05-18

The steamer tug Mastic towed a boom
Of near 60O,0 900 feet of saw logs from the
snohomish river, fer Port Discovery this
week.
, 1877-05-18

BoRN.-In Port Townsend, on the 10th
Inst, to the wife OF c. f. Clapp, proprie-
tor OF the Cosmopolitan Hotel, q daughter.
Our congratulations are rendered.
, 1877-05-18

CAPT. SEYMOUR, late Of the steamer
Mastiek, has taken charge Of the bark An-
hOek, and will go to Burrard inlet to load
lumber for Shanghai.
, 1877-05-18

NEXT week we will be furnished for
publication the remainder Of the proceed
lngs OF the Commissioners court. III
, 1877-05-18

:, WE acknowledged call this week from
MT. D; A. Miller, agent for the Portland
bee" s a8G
, 1877-05-18

Rev. Mr.. Davis will preach 10 theEpis-
copai church on Sunday, morning aud
evening.
, 1877-05-18

WE were positively unable to furnish
OUT @ readers with 'telegraphic news 'tihs
week. a..lr ..4I L..
, 1877-05-18

Er9- lust received at Jas. Homes ', "a large
stock Of Jewelry, Gents collar and Gun
buttons, shirt studs, &C., &C.
, 1877-05-18
VESSELS CONSIGNED TO RoTHscHnD & co.
NoTlcE.
U. s. DIsT. LAND OFFICE.

. U. s. DIST. LAND OFFICE.
OLYMPIA, WASH. TERRsY. May 0, 1871
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
" at this office by William Montgomery, of
JeffelTop county, w. T.. against william
Donaldson for abandoning his homestead, en-
try No. 1862, dated Januaiy q, ISL upon the
WY ONE. \, +, \ Of NV. r, Of section No.
25, in township No. 20 North. OF Range No.
West Willamette Meridian, in jefferson coun-
Cancellation Of said entry; the said parties are
hereby sntnmoned to appear at this office on
the 18th day Of July, 1911, at 10 O'Clock A. N
TO respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
f .. T. BROWN, Register. at ffE
aa ROBERT q. STUART, Receiver.
Il appearing by afidavit duly fled herein
that the said William Donaldson has LETT the
county, Il is ordered that this notice be pull
lished in the Puget Sound ARGUS, raper
published at Port Townsend, Jefferson comfy,
w. T., for weeks prior TO the day OF hearing.
j. I. BROWN, Register. fT
1879 ROBERT G. STUART, Receiver.
, 1877-05-18

THANKS Mr.. Huntoon, for S. F. papers.
, 1877-05-18

Open yonr eyes and scan our new ads.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-03

Coal ant other mineral laeds Az hlih'ss -
xr,.i rx.n.l...sI .nA r,i.ar,e>i us~,a. Plans ani
e.tinlxtes for naintns Improvements 'arnsasa
Special afea,ion given g. LIANT surveys and "a 'hs
,ocsiiSn af ciss lots ana eloeAs A.s~ sn' ith. %
- = nt~< Aautcslty executed NV y. $50,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-03

transact their business with ease.
prompt'tude and profit. They rely upon
themselves, aud execute what they have
10 do with energy and dispatch But
those who shlrked everything in their
youth are compelled 10 rely on thsir
clerks and salesmen tor advice, and are
never ready to act when occasions o.
prof, arise. Many parents commit a
lamentable error 10 this respect They
lead their children to believe that they
can do nsthing without the constant
assistance Of their superiors, and after
3 while the child becomes impressed
with that idea Fortunate will il be
for him when be energies from the pa
rental roof. If he can at once acquire
the self-relisnce which has been kept
down at home. he must
necessarily fail in Whatever independ mt
enterprise be undertakes; and in such a
case. while the misfortune is his OVID.
the fault lies at the door of 'misjudgin
parents rather than at HIS own
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-03
1 Will Go.

Il will go >" Ye-, leaving all
All the life that erst knew
Former loves. or great or small,
Leaving all. | love thee 20.
With thcc, chosen. will 60.
will go-from girihosd here,
Sunny with is home-b love
Into woman's higher sphere.
Where the lights aud shadows
move
And life's cares ! then shall know,
Yes, answer, | will GO
Will go-tn bles. Thy way,
Cheer thee with gentle voice,
Make thee happy every day.
In thy Ilghte,t smile reJnice,
All thy cares and Joys 10 know,
AS my own-yes. | will go
l will go--to walk with thee
On the rugged path Of life,
| will try help to be.
Sharing with thee In the strife
l will never leave thee-no--
Till God calls me-I will 90
l will go--stand at thy side,
In the sunshine, in the shade,
| will let no cloud divide
This one life our two have made;
Nobler. stronger. love shall grow,
Reaching hesvenward-I VIII 60.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-03
Self Reliance.

Self reliance, conloincd with prompt.
itude ia the execution Of our undertak-
iugs. - Indispensable IL to success. And
yet multitudes live life Of vacilla,ion
and consequent failure. because they re-
main undetermined what 10 do. or,
having decided that have no confidence
in themselves Such persons need TO
- assured this assurance can be OBJ
tSined IN no other way than bv their
own successes ia whatever they may At
tempt for themselves Ii they lean
upon others. they not only become dis
satisfied with wha, they ach,eve. but
the success of one achievement, in which
they afe entitled - bat partial credit,
- 10 guaranty 20 them tha'. unAided.
,hey viii uot l.il in thcir very rexi ex
lerlmett
fvg vast # >Clf rvtIauCc sEi decision
II character thousands are ubnerge,!
q, tnelr first ESSAYS l. maae :he soysge
II nf, psappointci and ohagrinei a,
tli> :he.y uut.tr-,stinate their own ca
p4cltirs. ani iheuccf warj. rely iug ou
.sther~. they axe aud Keep a suborii-
nat. position. from which ;hey rise.
when thy Tlse AZ a.. With the utmost
difficulty
Wheu yvuus ns'. a'talus his ma
,at,,v II : better .or h,m, IS a general
rule. T. ;ake samc ,udel, Dden; position
& h.> uNn. even though the pvesen,
remuneration - less than he would OBJ
iaiu ia ,be service of sthers W hen At
vufk far himself 10 : hu,I0ess which
f,su re. and demand, foresight, eoono-
uy ant industry, lie vii naturally de-
>,lap ;he strong pAat, II h's character,
srti tse<c4iae stif.Teiian,
glance 81 the busiuss, men Of Ally
community wjii show Sho have sli
~ho have no. improved the opportGni
,.es If their earlier years, &c isggne'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-03

over.haiowed by those Of other days
and more adroi. people There IS ne.
u wonderful feature in any of the So
called phenomena or manifeststio
which WAS not. nay. which is not now
more than duplicated by other skillful
performers. whose connection with
earth and earth alone is tao evident to
be doubted. even If the fact WAS not
supported by their OWN testimony
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-03
A. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public and COn,eyancer
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

u,-. complete .h.tr~st II ritis T. - iAad.
Ia kisA C0un : Viii attend ~ tie pan ? a-e ssa
sa~ II tsnls anywhere oE FOsvt -'asst eiesih.
attention pali T. rrsa>!er 81 ksAl fstaie and
fssaleat Il rAxos PstT,usss solttited AID s>'''
sar:ica guaranteed.
os.ce - Nil street. nearly opposite us "
e.tert. Hstei.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-03
ISAAC \. PALMER.
a H-a. Ia 4 Z 4>4s0 E.
SEATTLE. W. I.

,rFep.re,f 4 furnish ri-tN~ sna >ffsif !.
CATIONS fox 81 il-pi>o IN a. iss eraDe ar~ saS
sup~rsntsra their sSsnstyuestse. s'sSSsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

PEERLESS. ORION. AND GTNfA THE wINNFRs-THE
JUDGES BOAT STRUCK BY THE ISAAC BELL.
The regular Fall regatta of the Atlantic
Yacht Club yesterday attended by succession Of
foes The entries included OF the eeest yachts m
these waters Three schooners and soops entered
the race and they divided into three classes The
course for and rstcass sloops from of
Bay Ridge dock 10 and around Southwest Spit thence
around the ghshp, and return over the same course
The course the secondcdss soops the same except
that thcy were obliged round the ghtshp There
we're prizes for the winners in each class the winners
being the Peerless. Orion and Gna. The Peerless and
Orion also awarded the prizes offered Vt the ast
annual regatta, and the Orion won the Livingston Me-
mortal prize. The wind was light from the southwark
and the tide the yachts both ways although
they were enyeOped in the fog the greater part Of the
time. The start was made at 1l:l5 when the Peerless
the first TO cross the line, the yachts Keeping Wen
together but not finishing the race until long after dark
The entries were: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Triton aud
Agnes hrstclass sloops-orlon ana D0lphn second
class soops-Gena, Hope, Intrepid, Nimbus ani Nomad
Before the of the race and in the midst Of
a dense fog of sandy Hook the tug Cyolops with the
Judges, invited guests, and members OF the press on
board was run int3 ny ,,o ~ ~ DI I hd =, S
Bell which Was going OUT OF the harD1r, oouh1 20 NOT
folk when the Isaac Bell was sighted by the lookout
Of the Cycops, ordered the whistle blown to
port helm" at the same time stopping Tue
engines, and reversing them on bis own vessel Inc
Bell did not appear To change and her paddles Kept
revolving. Captain Hazard then shouted. Put your
helm hard a-por 10 the pilot OF the Bell but she con-
tnued moving ahead, and Just avoided striking me
CycOps amdship, but ana not escape Striking her Inc
CycOpss stem struck the Dow OF the Bell ABOUT nitreh
feet aDaft the STEM aud about four feet above the water
line, cutting hole about ten feet long and four
or 1--WE feet wide clear through the planling. The
Cyclops's stem piece shattered In pieces, ner
bows were opened, and the sheathing pieces on
the bow were torn of. Everybody on board the
CyclOps was thrown to the deck, and sew
era received bruises. They retained sufficient
presence OF mind however to look out for their safety
as II seemed that the CyclOps would not only siuk bat
that the conclusion would the boiler 10 explode
some started for the boats others rushed aft where
there wa pile OF boards which could readily be thrown
overheard. The galley stove turned over and the
HOT Goals were split upon the deck The awning stancb
ions also carried away, and the awning was thrown
10 the deck The pumps kept working the rest OF
the way home, Tree the vessel from The Rich
mond of the Old Dominion line, was then discovered
Ist I'm time TO avoid "A second collision. she, as The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28

NO. POT Prospcctst They quarreIiod over tho payen ~
the bill aud Ball stabbed sheppard in the night sne
wound fourteen inches length. Bah was locked w ~ ~
second Precinct station Sheppard In the oiV "
pitaL
Mrs Lizzie FaOn, Of No. 40 DckalD-aVc, was
arrested last Saturday setting Ere 10 her husbands pump
ing shop and the lager saloon OF George carr NO ~
Fatbushaye sent TO the Raymond street J" Du'
an examination by County Physician Shepard showed NAV se
was Insane and yesterday removed to the fouS
Asylum.
The Convention Of the Sunday Schools OF Kings
Comfy IA TO assemble In Tabernacle next Tuesday morn
ing and continue several days There have been prepared
seventy questions which viii be submitted to w ConVeh
ton for debate Prominent clergymen and other speakeS
will address the teachers. Refreshments Will be spreaA AZ
1890 O'Clock for 300 delegates.
Annie f. Sinabaugh brought an action for limited
divorce against her husband, Robert A. snaDaugh
practicing physician Midtown ~ " on the ground Oh
cruel treatment She claims that 90 July 90
1877 he kno ked down. chOked and threatened 10 oo
her. The defendant brought crossaeton for absolute o
voce alleging twenty specific acts OF adultery Motion was
Yesterday made before Judge Gilbert by Mrs sinabaughs
counsel amony counsel fee The defendants cou7e
denounced the proceeding attempt at oaekma Inc De
cson the Court intmang tha the case "ou
be sent to Judge Barnard at Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28

Tinted STATES Senator Stephen w. Dorsey,
Of Arlens,s f. nj The ST. James Hotel He has been
classcd with the Carreibaggers" and mentloheo III
connection with the rumors OF an alliance petWe'"
the Southern Republican Senators ana 'ne De''
oerats Of the Senate, for the purpose OF giNlnS
tho Democrats control OF the Senate ana OF
afordine those Republican Senators an oPp"F
tuuitv TO rctaliae aganst the Administration IcI"
fer Of THE TRIBUNE called Senator Dorsey ana
for a statement Of his position and opinion he gave ~
with perfect rankness and degree OF feelihg' LOT ne
says that the newspapers nave peIsS'eh"1 'Si'P'0
sented his views and purposes.
AS regards tins talk OF hostility toward president
Hayes" he said "and OF an alliance Of Southern RePup
lcan Senator's with the Democrats so far IA myself ano
the Republicans OF Arkansas are concerned II is pure
fabrication an heartily in accord with the pohcy ana
the acts OF the Administration. believe President
Hayes done just what lie Obliged to do; that ci
cumstances made IL 4 wise course pursue ana am
ready TO give him all the support that lies in my power
believe too that the large majority OF tne czens o,
Arkansas hold the same opinion ana cherish the sane
feeling toward him. have been greatly az noyed Dy
the way the newspapers and especially HE 1klBUNh,
have repeatedly mentioned my name IN connection NIL
q real or imaginary 'carp"t-bag set bent on selfish
schemes and plotting hostility to the Administration
have personal relations WIN Senators speneeI anu
Patterson, and frankly say that do not approve OF tne
kind OF carIet-bag politics when they .iInSI,
resent. They do not appear to De deen in11l
ences of Alabama and South Carolina, and
pass their time IN the North am 'tarpe t IN
1865, because l had material interests there was
elected limited STATES Senator by both Republicans and
Democrats, getting the entire vote OF the Legislature
The Democrats have from twelve TO nieen thousahu .a
In Arkansas because the Liberal Democrats and Re-
publcans occupy much the same p0ltical gfOunu'
and prosperity. The Democratic Bourbon element ~
confined to three or four counties III when maloS W.
th % rs snator Strongly as approve
Of President Hayes II he ready and could
afford to leave the Republican party co1u no' ahoiu
To ID [
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
THE PENCE MURDER.

THE FOUR PRISONERS SENTENCED TO DEATIi-sE-
WE'RE REMARKS OF JUSTICE HAWKINS
LONDON, Thursday, Sept ~, 1877.
Justice Hawkins, in sentencing the PENCE
prisoners-owis Stanton, Patrick s1aunton Patrick
stauntons wife, and Alice Rhodes-to death, yesterday
for the murder Of wife OF the rstnamed by starving
her to DEATH made The following remarks the nature
OF their crime after long patient, painful and anx
ious inquiry you been found guilty Of crime 50
black and hdeous that believe in all the records of
crime 1t would be difficult to fnd its parallel
With barbarty almost incredible you plotted together to
take by cruel torture the life of poor, innocent, help
less and outraged woman, and, although you do not
stand today convicted having murdered her hepes
child, IcannOt help feeling satisfied within my own mind
that you also cOntem plated and plotted and brought
about ia DEATH and terrible to mind It is, that
you should have entered into barbarous plot, even
more incredible is II to think how wicked aud cruel
your conduct in witnessing. day by day and hour by
hour gradual sinking 10 her grave, by slow tor
re OF the poor unhappy creature whom you sent 10 her
rgstn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
pau~67o. Noon. 7s' sr N. s0' Midnls1I'o'
Highest dining the day. SO' Lowes'. 10
Average. 7O9l Same day. 1876 5o'S'


Fin Arcnuc HoidThe Hon Penben r. fe m On
Of Jsmesown y y and Lieutenant Colonel ieuton OF w
prtsh rifle Team. Depfs HO'i-Ihe Rev W. H. ~
Murray Of Boston and the Rev Dr. G. = Nedhsr or
q yfrSr0oTf TI0ise-JOhn King IT., wee fftsuth'
Of the Baltimore and Ohio nalro Gonna "sa-g oe"
fr0I H0eI-Congrossrnan J. W Dwight OF Dryden n
Eeic york Hoiei- General r ". b. Young OF He9Ea ''
Jrersff f01e-PrcessOr Abbot. OF IafFfrf toi
ffey Con gressnqn J. II. Ketciam Of Dover
Plains y -. Windsor Hotst-A. l.. HOPKINS ncneihi
Manager Of the Toeo Peoria and Warsaw Railway sur
ferirt House-roiessor T. Loun sbury ~ Yale college
fg,Or VOtse-Ccneral Neal Dow, Of lorlland, Me- tU.
,egn H0usc-George Sprggs Of the Great western kaWa
OF Canada .... H0'ei BrsCck General j. IS Stoieh1n 81
Albany and William Bliss General MANAGER ~ Inc iost
and Albany Railroad. GTGnd Hofei-1he teY EdN"Ti
Eenney 81 Havana Cuba Nchotds HOt-JuuSe W.
Race, OF Decatur, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
TORPEDO EXPERIMENTS At SETPORE
BEGINNING OF THE ANNUAL ExAMNAIIoNs AND
TRIALS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBuNE.l

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 27.-The annual tor
pedo experiments began to-day before the official board
OF which Commodore Fairfax IL President. The class,
comprising twenty-five members examined on the
subjects of electricity torpedoes explosives chemistry
torpedo warfare and the manipulation and handling OF
instruments connected with tOrpedOes. The class were
examined very critically upon these various subjects
and they showed by their excellent explanations of the
various torpedoes and appliances, that they had
studied hard and were fully competent TO
GO TO sea and arrange the torpedo outfit, with which all
nerinent was made with an electric light II lighted the
harbor completely. Tomorrow the experiments VIII
consist Of explosions with torpedoes of al classes IN
Gliding those of movable nature An old hulk will be
blOwn up Captain Gore Jones and Mr.. Adams, OF tue
English Legation. were among the spectators to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
MfNNEsOTA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, Sept 27.-The IrJHRes special
dispatch from ST. Paul The Republican Stale Con-
ycnton today unreseryedly approved the Presidents
Southern ana Civil Service policies favored tie carly
sumption Of specie payments and the reconciliation OF
silver, pledges submission TO tine popular vote Of
any proposition entertained for the payment of
state Railway ponds, ana promised assistance TO the
crasshopuer sufferers Governor Piilshury, Lieutenant
Governor Wakc6 d. Secrel -OStite rgeus, and state
Treasurer Piculer renOmnated for the tird, and
Commissioner Marshal for the second term Gov ruor
Pslury, in a speech accepting the nomination. rtcue-
riz q the ii.Tencts Of OWuou u the pary bur, FOR
himself De heartily approved the course OF the National
Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
SITUATION AT THE COAL MINES.

WuKEsBARRE. Penn, Sept. 27.-The miners
employed at Dayis's Warrior Run, Sugar Notch.
resumed work to-day.
HAZIETOS, Penn, Sept. GA demand having been
made by the miners OF certain coleries for an adj
vance I'm wages the operators OF this region met to-day
TO consider the question. They decided that the price Of
coal did advance asked tor and declined
to entertain the proposition OF the miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
RUSSIAS PROMISES TO AUSTRIA
tprsTu Thuradav Sent o. IL

VI H7III' IIlI7'Il' "'TI' ~ I''F'
The most notable point in Minister Iisza's
speech the independent position which he claimed
for the Austro- Hungarian Government relative 10
a settlement at the conclusion OF the war He
twice referred 20 this subject lie said On side .
has declared from the beginning that Whatever the
issue OF the be- nothing shall be done Of which
we dsapprOye." The speech waa well received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
n,popr,vT QUESTIONS DISCUSSED.

IMPORTANT QUESTIONS DISCUSSED.
The Maryland Democratic Convention nominated
Thomas J. Heating for Controller, and adop'ou
resolutions approving the Presidents Southern ron
CIV. At a ratification meeting, Senator Nlinan
Pinckney Whytc spoke warmly Of the Presoe"'S
treatment Of the South, and said that southern Dc-
oorots c,onld form no coalition with dissatisfied Re-
r,hEco,s Al Springfield Ohio Geo. II. Peudleton
and General Garfield publicly discussed the financial
issues Ohio Republicans are hopeful OF success ana
expect TO derive great advantage from the kess'ra-
tion Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
OHIO REPrBLICANs HOPEFUL.
GREAT ADVANTAGE or THE REGIs1RAIIoN LAVA
MAJORITY As LARGE As LAST YEAR FXPECrED



lBY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNEl
Co1u,fBUs, Ohio, Sept. 27.-At the Republic
con headquarters IN this city there Isl eeng OF conn
denee that she Republican State ticket VIII be elected
without doubt This confidence in part arises from the
fact that in nearly all portions OF the sate that
have b. en- Heard from the Republicans have large ma
,otv Of the registered voters IN Montgomery County
the comparison being eight Republicans 10 one
Democrat A large number OF Democrats I'D
,his ciy fsled to register while the Republicans as
a ruIe compiled with the law. The Republican COM
pttee have received the most encouraging reports from
every county the State and especially from the Ver
eounues where there has always been more or less
fraud by importing voters from West Virginia and Ken
tuoky Registration will thus cut of large number
who usually vote in Ohio II is believed that reeistra
tion alone will be az good 10000 votes for West
There seems TO be little doubt that Allen
County will support the Greenback Ticket whhe
Iucas County Is IA doubt Those who have
kent themselves well Informed and watched the current
~ nubllc opinion ouspoken IN the belief that Judge
West viii be elected by ~ least tue majority the stae
cave Uayes last wear From Trustworthy source ~
leaned mat me Irish Ftndicator, very Influential
Lurual published at Cincinnati, VIII come out strongly