davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-26

LONDON. Nov. 23--A special CORES
pondeut 1t Giurgevo srnds the follow.
ias under the date Of Thursday:
hsvs bssn shown . Telegram firm Rus
elan headquarters requesting contrac-
Mrs to furnish 10000 bags Of b,-euit
instantly for the besieged in Plesns, %
Osman Pasha had opened negotiations
for the surrender Of that plarc.
LOSDo3. Nov. 23-It il stated that
the Premier hes informed the Raspisa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-26

- -
371Ho riSIl5. fhc s1eelISue guilty o.
~ GII3o 81 Shc fact that failure Of
crops i unknown, are some of the good
auslities we claim for this country.
The great drawbacks to this country
are the limited supply Of timber and it,
distance from the sea coast. At pres
emit our only outlets tn the markets Of
the world are the Snake and Colunbis
rivers. The transportation here Of
fered is only periodical and this with
natural obstructiops TO navigation in
these streams to be overcome render it
paythisg bat cheap to the ag-
fi6nltuftst. The interests Of this
eed Ia 6ound country are nearer iden-
teal than one at the 6rst thought would
think. The prosperity Of the one adds
to the wealth Of the other. In order to
more closely unite the interests of these
two sections and thereby increase the
prosperity Of both. the two sections
must be auited BY rail. This sonnec-
ton effected aud cur wheat and other
products would find remunerstive
market at the Soand while their coal
and lumbsr would End quick Gales and
rsmuuefstiss profits here. This would
BY stimulating industry. greatly III
crease the productive capacity Of both
sections. thereby adding wealth to our
Territory at large. The nsosssity Tor
this railroad Is imminent. The river
transportation with its natural obstruc-
tions cannot meet the demands Of this
rapidly developing country. A railroad
between these two sections OF country
would b. paying investment for cspi
tai. Our wheat must reach the sea
hoard to find market. thsir lumber
and coal we must have for domestic
purposes. Thsre il q demand for tran.
sportstion both ways aud in quantities
that will pay.
A. to whether all their wheat and
stilsr produce would Aud a more semun.
csative narket at the Sound than at
Portland. there can he no doubt; a.
what they would sell here they could
get good prices for--as every one knows
that oil the -four brought here from
Portland pays 20 per ton freight. and
our railroad could bring -four here from
Dayton for Sc per ton and then make
money. Besidss. here 10 the point for
Dayton folks 10 consider: Wheat ahoat
on tide water is Is negotiable article,
and can Be realized on by bills Of ex-
change on any market in the world.
So It would make but little difference
whether our Eastern friends could cell
one tenth of their wheat to merchants
hero or not--thcy could always get
what money they needed.
The editor Of tho Ns,es 10 right 10
saying that 1.-THE interests Of this and
the Sound country are nearer identical
than ono 1t the first thought would
think" II 10 to the Sound alone that
the Great East can look for cheap
transportation.
In three sponths more. . :hcus = III
be pat forward 10 push ,ha read to the
summit, and . mortgaes Of tl20. 900 in
bonds viii b put upon the market.
Let the solid men of Dayton. WallA
Wulh and Wsitsbarg assist ehs 1sn a
Seattle, who hAvs been strueglisg for
osan - give thsa thsshssp tsnnup ortA-
tien they demand. A An equivalent
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-26
THE RESUMPTION ACT.


The bill for the repeal Of the
Resumption Act passed the Horse
of Representatives on Friday last
by vote Of l33 yeas to 100
NAYS. This result will be ha,led with
rejoicing by every one except bankers.
brokers, et VI omae genns. who have
been fattering of from their nefaricus'
traffic in the hard earned moneys of the
laboring classes. That the bill will also
pass the Senate there is bat little
doubt. To this resumption &C. VIC owe
our hard times mainly, and it affords
us qualification to see it thus 10 pro-
cess Of bring rapidly disposed Of.
The following is the text Of the bill
repeating it;
"A bill to repeal all that part of the
act approved January IA. 1875. known
as the resumption act, which authorizes
the secretary of the treasury to dispose
Of L. s. bonds and redeem and cancel
greenbsck currency.
That all that portion OF the act ap-
proved January Ia, 1875. entitled 90
act to provide for the resumption of
specie payments. which reads as follows,
to wit: And, whenever and 20 often IS
circulating notes shall Be issued tn aoy
such banking Aesoeiss6w = flag
Iioa~<nDi11 - 0tr<u1n1K nntes or =
- II oefshizo1 - slbeid Il shall b
tuf6Rt q the tssesr
% 431e ~ i'll tsodes n, U.
80 snSjrul InSon6on a. =
Tou16We satfonsl bank notes 30 issued to
any such banking association as afore-
said. and to continue snch redemption
as such circulating nc ties are issued un-
til there shall be outstanding the sum
Of $500, 0O0. 600 Of such legal tender U.
8. notes and no more. And on and af-
ter the lst of January. Ammo Domino,
1879. the secretary of the treasury shall
redeem. in coin, the legal tender notes.
then outstanding. ON their presentation
for redemption ut the Office of the assis-
tant treasurer Of the United States in
the city of New York. in sums of not less
than $50, and to enable the secretary to
prepare end provide for the redemption
in this act IS suthorixed or required he
is authorized to use any surplus reven-
ucs from time to time in treasury not
otherwise appropriated. and to issue.
sell and dispose Of at not less than par
In coin. either of the dissertations of the
bonds of the United States described in
in the act at congress, approved July
IA. 1870. entitled IAN act to authorize
the refunding Of the national debt"
with like qualities. privileges and OK
emptions to the extent necessary to
carry this act into full effect and to use
the proceeds thereof for the purposes
aforesaid. be aud the same is hereby re-
pealed"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-26


The 'seEk II = correspondence with
emplosgsat ~ serminus Of the North
Paci1e Q6nt Rsi(road. where men are
VA ~ - lose6g in the Redwoods.
- R15fsil steamer City IF Pc
lfarstS1 tnis afternoon from Hong
kelg ~ 6hseehai She trough, 273
&1iDee 1e s.eeragc. of whon. Il
Uefs uoaq And % children, all girls
'e1s4ve They are represented TO
be membeS of a theatrical troupe
At meeting of the Board Of Super
vis,r this evening. the Gibbs ordinance
for the suppression Of incendiary lam
guage was finally passed after an ami
mated debate, By vote of Q to g. This
j. virtually the same city ordinance un-
der which Kearney and his associates
were originally arrested. 1t will be re-
membered they were discharged from
custody ON the ground that the ordi-
nance had not been published the num-
Der Of days required by law before the
the final passage; in the present in
stance, that defect has been remedied
and the ordnance is now law. Con-
sideral opposition WAS manifested to
, the passage Of the erdsspce ard : mo-
IN 70 lay ossr 81 Mondsy was -dsssst-
ia BY . bare insiority-
EA0an6H sfArn.
0u10foo, N0<. Nh san Antonio
dispatch says: Gen. Ord yesterday re-
ceived an official copy of an order OF
President Diaz to General Daleon, con-
manding the Mexican forces on the Dor
der. to repel invasion by the United
States troops by force, and that Gen.
Trevino had been ordered to the Rio
Grsnde with $500 troops to carry out
orders Gen. Ord has telcgraphed the
President for another regiment of
cavalry.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 The Presi.
dent said to-day upon reading the dis
patch stating that he would veto the
silver bill Il have authorized no such
statement" and on repeating his deni.
al. he said: Il not only have not su-
thorized it, but l have made no such
statement. and hepe that is satisfac.
tory" He evidently considered it gross
improperly TO state in advance wha,
he would do with this bill.
At meeting of the Senate COMMITTEES
on elections this morning, Mcmillan
offered the following resolution, which
was agreed to by strict party vote OF
6to3:
Resolced, That this committee report
to the Senate that VIM. P. Kellogg is
upon the merits OF the case, lawfully
entitled to scat in the y. s. Senate
! from the State of Louisiana for The tern
Of six years, commencing March 4
1877. and that Henry a. Spofford is no,
entitled to a seat therein; and that thu
chairman OF this committee is directed
to prepare and present to the Senate t
report accordingly.
The minority will submit report
declaring Judge Spofford entitled to
seat. Tho clerk of the Committee wa,
ordered to notify J. B. Eustis. of Lou
isisna, that the committae will b,
ready to consider his case on Monday
next and also to notify Corbin aud But
Ter. contestants from South Carolins. t.
file their statements and argument,
with the committee orthwith, and t.
advise the committee whether they de
sire to be heard in support of their re-
spsctiye GAINS.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-03


TURKEY RArsIga The Poultry
Journal, has this adviceon this sub.
ject
The great and only secret in rais-
ing turkeys is to keep them dry and
warm. They must, at the same
timo, bavo such grass, bugs. flies
and gravel as they would pick up
il running ut large. Make pen OF
old boards, not less then two and
one.half feet high ,(noro would be
better.) and 30 tight that the chick,
ems cannot get out through 10, ia a
corner OF the meadow, orchard. calf
pasture. or house yard. Sixteen
feet square will be largo enough for
brood OF ten or fifteen. and half o
dozen euch broods may be kept in q
place sixteen feet wido, and forty or
City feet long. Let the chickens
remain ia the nest twelve to twenty
four hours aftcr they are hatched.
then put them in the pen towards
evonipg, after the heat OF tho sun
has passed, aud long enough before
evening to permit them to explore
their new quarters and get tired bo-
fore dark. A little before 'roosting
time give them q liberal feed Of
bread soaked in milk, aud hard
boiled eggs chopped fine, throwing
in some course grain at tho same
time for the old hen. After dispos-
ing Of this they will go quietly to
roost under the old one aud remain
there until daylight so far so good,
but now comes the point Mt which
most OF the failures are made. The
turkey is emphatically an 'early
bird, and wanderer, aud before
you arc aware OF it, the hen will hop
over the low fence and try to coax
the chickens after her for their
breakfast. In order to prevent this,
yon must get up in the morning
: and have ready for both the hen aud
chickens bountiful feed, after par-
taking Of which the hen will again
cover the little ones, and keep them
warm until the dew is gone. Feed
, them at least four times day for q
few days. after which three times
will be sufficient supply them with
frosh water daily let them remain
in this pen until they are old enough
to get out themselves, and if You dc
not raise more than twice five out
of fifteen batched,' you will have
/. worse success than / have. The
, hen will fly out often during tb,
day. and use every effort to get the
chickens to follow her, but finding
they do not come to her, she will re
turn to them. an old door or bit
, of wide board, leaned up against
one side OF the pen, and fastened 81
that it cannot fall down and kill any
OF them, will afford n shelter frou
r the sun by day, and dew by night.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-03
A GOOD FAMILY MEDICINE
SwAYNE'S
TAR 4 SARsAPAn1LLA PILLS

Headache. Languor and Melancholy general.
~ spring from disorderei stomach costivensas
or torpid liver. Each may be speedily remov.
ed by Dr Swayno's Tar Pills, witch stirpu late
tho Liver and stomach to q healthy action IN
removing all bllliousnoss, and prod uong rsgS,
lar excavations of the bowels.
LIVER COMPLAINT
that dreaded disease from which 20 tiAny ps>
sons suffer, Is frequently tho cause OF
HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, 4
DYSPEPSIA
Is speedily relieved, and arc often permanently
cured by their use. Fevorsare often prsventsi
by tho use OF these Snrsaparilil pills, as thsy
carry of, through the blood, the impurities irsi
which they arise. For costivouess there h
nothing so e0ectnal as
SWAlNE'S TAR AND SARSAPARILLl
PILLS.
They are purely vegetable, and act spsels,ly
on their liver AZ Blue Mass Or Cslonlel, villa
out any bad results from taxing.
Describe symptoms on all coinmuuicstiout
and address letters 20 Dr. SwnyneE 4 Son, phlls,
delphia. No charge for advice. Seut oy rasiI
on receipt OF prieo. Prlco IS cents a box nU
boxes for VI.
Ask your druggist for them.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-03
Only Remedy for HaTd Tin1a|iS.
Change Your surroun dings.

An wnntipg FRUIT FARMS. especially
adapted ~ the growth Of the VINE, where II
PROFIT. The land Is aiso sdap,ei , lAn.s to ,hs
fruits Also, SrsiS. Grass, and yss,iasios "'''
Many hundreds o. eycellent VINEYARDS,
on,uA And FARMS. san no. be seen:
PhiisdsIphis, by Railroad, 10 . mild, delightful
climate, and ~ this very doofsof the New York
aud Phii,deiphis aisrkets. Another Railroad
THE PLSCE IL already Large, Successful
and Prosperous. Uhurchs', schools aui other
privileges are already cst,b!shei. Also, man.
Goods ani other things, at which dif,rent
members OF family can procure employment.
II has been HEALTHY RESORT for some
affections, Asthms. Oatarrh, Ague, and dehiii
|ty; many Thousands have entirely recovered.
new Brick Hotel has Just been completed,
100 fect front. with back buildings, four stories
high. including French roof and all modern i'm.
prnvements Tor tho accommodation OF visitors.
P.lce Of FARM LAND $500 per Acre. pay
years. In this climate planted ont TO vines, 20
acres ofiand will couat fully as much as 100
acres further north.
Persons uuacquain,ci with Fruit q rowing,
can become familiar with II In a short time on
account Of surroundings.
Five Acres One Acre. and Town Lots in tho
towns OF LandisvilIe AMI yinciand, also Tor
sale.
willis. visiting tho Centennial Exhibition,
vinslaud eau DO visited at small expense.
A paper containing full inf,rma alton will bc
sent upon application to CHARLgs X. Lands,
Ninelsud, ". j., FREQ OF COS.
The follow Ing Ii an extract from description
Of Einclsnd, pubiishoi Ia tho New York TaI.
RusR, by tho well known Agricuiturist, Solon
Robinson
All tho armors were Of the we'll 10 dor sort
and some OF tbom, who have turnel thoir atteu-
tinu to fruits and market gardening. have grown n
rich. The soil IL loan, varying ftom sandy 90
clayey, and surface gently undulating, inter.
scctcd With small streams and occasional wet
meade We, in which deposits OF poat or muck are
stored, suificient TO fertiiEe the whole upi aud
surface after II has been exhausted OF Its natur.
al fertility.
II is certainly one Of tho most extensive Ter.
tile tracts, In an almost level position, an 4
suitable condition Tor pleasant farming, that
wo know Of this side Of tho Western prairies
We found some OF tho Oldest farms apparently
Just as prohtably productive as whom first clear
ell Of forest htty or hundred years ago.
The geologist woul soon discover the cause
ofthis continued fertility, Tho whole country
is q marine deposit. and all through the go n We
found evidences OF cslureous substances, gonor
ally In tho form of induritod calcareous mari
showing many distinct forms OF ancient shells
ofthe tertiary formlti and this patly sub.
stance ts scattered all through the soil. in very
eom,ninuted form, and In the exact condition
most easily assimiiated by such plants rs tn
former desires to cultivate Aug3,' ID
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-03
TO THE SICK,

great many are now suffering With eolti
coughs. and other ailments, which. II ~
PROMPTLY attended to may result In an ,u sufs
bio disease. For all diseases OF tho thrs,l
breast and lungs, bronchialor asthmstio an,
tiDus,
Dr.. SVdyne's Compoun Syrup Of Nv
Cherry
IL n pleasant and cortatn cure. The oldest al
best remedy. 1t promotes expsctoration. al
removes NIL diseased matter which oh,truots ID
lungs, the liberation Il bealsd and the sulsr}
IL restored to perfect health, It 1. nourishis@
stfen2theniny, and for disturbe rest at nigsl
costivo. or liver disordered, take at hrst N
dosos of Swsyno's Tar and Sarsspariila Pi}
which Will evncnate tho bowels, and is Of vItl
Importance, relieve tho congested liver, Il
remove all billiousnoss. Then follow w(
Swayne's Wild Cherry Syrup, and heall
strength and happiness is sirs 10 bO the read
These valua ble IN ed icinaa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-03

Is Your Hair Falling {
OR TURNING GRAY,
II So Do Not Fail To Use
LONDON HAIR COLOR REsTORl
The Great Reputntio1
Which II has sttsinsd snd the large numbs
testimonials which arc consts ntiy being rees
sre conclusive proof Of its great value.
Proof Positire-A New Suit of Hair.
furol Color and Bea,lig Restored.
DR.. swaynsS son-some six ysars ago, |
until the scalp became % bare as shs palm
hand, troubled slso With . disasress6Ie ildl
fever, great heat and dandruH, smn n put1
would form. quito sore 10 the touch, and "
msinin. portion OF the hs<r, on The side sndI
o,.Ss os head, became sss me- quit. srsy Ais:, ud .|
cess, aud my head nearly destituts cs hail.
iuotsntiy commsnesd usins the
London Hair Color Resiorcr and d
ing"
Now. through its uss, csudor snd Justice a
me to ssy TO ell the nov posssss pssI
neaniifnl growth ofhsir. oomplstsly rssse1
venture the assertion, The world foSaish7
preparation equal 70 this aud ] 90 ecs3
and hsrsh o. fslltns, 10 Ne q opee thts ~
and a''sA'i'''y p's'1iSs;xai isxiC ;s''Sl'j = 'jhArsuI
Gunner. U. Q. n, go Lssass6 slsssI,
Dr: Dalton q PhiIadslphis, ssys u y,
Londoa Hsir Color HssloisP Q u1i1 ven :
~ nyssI Iik:ssicss spssS itc: ssSssiss
76 Qssts per Boflls.
SO ss''''s = 6. g !.:.', s::i 4 0;:2;:s 'ss.s
siks:s kass;s:: s::::s :;atl;s;; ts;sS e : e e.
ooIp "a ~ ~ @v1&
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-03
-----------9
American Genius Triumphant.

A High Complimcntto 10 Our Genius and
Ea'crprise-Me Official Delegation oj
French U'orkmen Report 10 their Co
rsrnmeni that Amcricdn Spool Cotton is
Superior 10 That Of British ManuJac-
tuTp
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-03
SAVED HIS LIFE.

NEW"Hh ABLE. CUNE.
Was that OF Edward II. Hanson, Envinosr
George Swoony's Pottery, 1884 Ridge avsns
Philadelphia. He had = violent cough, nis
different times o pint OF blood, gave ~
hope OF recovery. Through the use OF
"DR. swAYNE's WILD CHERRY sYRul
because sound and healthy man, and !
mains so To this Day. although twenty ysl
have elapsed since he was cured.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR, six bottles .,
we will forward halt dozen, frstRhk pald
any address. on receipt ofths price.
Prepared only by,
Dir. SWAYNE 4 SON,
$50 North Sixth street, PILLS,
Sold by all Prominent DRUGGISTS.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-03
'10Aa..s e. Z, 7
Itching Plies

A-e Generally preces.d by . rpefssrrs. NJ 49,
nira'iop; distressing Itching though $50 ~s,raD
were crawling IL aat sbsrt the rec'u 4 ps ,tieua
lar'y " night whsn undressing. or IN bsd sSSSr
tho prtyste psrt,, AID freqrsutty fsusiss sSlS
soreiv ain hrtef, extending iutp tho vsstnN, DeovS
Ing very distrs,Ins. O,sss ofi,n1 ssAskiAS see
permanently ourst BY sim ,iy applying
swAvNE'S OINTMENT.
Il psYticris-iy sisps-t 10 sii sorus ot Skis piA.
eases, Cares eve, ~hs1 all o'hsr rsmsaass suA
treatment fail.
s.'' 9Th ss.Ws,' Ss,s'' siss sisS ws;s. ws:.s'
B,rbsr'e Itch, Pimpies Sorss,
priiria1,rh, A-mv ten.
sors Hs,t,, Blo,ehs.. Ssarvy,
Hn,ncrs, piles. O,r,nie E-ysipsiss Of
All Eruptious, tho face.
swAYNE's OINTMENT
Seem. 10 cure every csse.ie,vins the siin moon
and clear. without bismish behiud,
EXTRACTS PROM LETTERS,
Or. Swsyns 4 Sou :--CSent,emsn--The bss q
Ulotment you sent ms by mall cnred us eutfr,6
Of Itchiug Piles, which I suffered With FOR NE
years enclosed ind 80 cents s,r - snoth.. be. ~
fsrm~eii station, L,ndon o., Vs.
Rev. 1ssao holland,
Webster. TAYLOR Co., W. Va.
Writes-Nov. Goth, isf5.-I have been erssa
sufe-er from Itching piles, Irrocured . boz sf
your Ointment last Spring, which gave me Ia
manent cure enclosed md hfty cents. for which
pies sse send me smother Dor by mail.
This valuable Ointment is prepared only ~
DR.. swAYNE q SON.
$40 North Siath Street, PhIis
Price 50 csntss boz, or sent BY mail 70 sny "a
dress on receipt OF price.
Sold by all Druggists.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-03
Hanhcod How Lost, How Restored


4rSn just published. q new edition cf
6M& DR. CrLvgpwErL's CELrBrargp
e2ViD ESSAY on the radical cure with.
out nedicine) OF Sperma,orrhea or Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Loss-
e.. Impo,cncy. Mental and ysical In :
capacity. lmpelimepts 10 Marriage. etc. !;
also. Consumption. Epilepsy and Fiis ia.
duced by self'in1ulgenco or sexual ex ira.
vagancc, &c.
EeS~ Price, in scaled envelope, only
six cents
The celebrated author, In this Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty yenrs'
successful practice. that the alarming 2
consequences OF self-abuse may be radi.
cally cured without the dangerous use of
internal medicine or The application of
the knife pointing out q mode Of cure at
once simple, certain, and eGectual by
means of which every sufferer. no matter
what bis condition may be may cure
himself cheaply, privately, aud radically.
EeD~ This Lecture should Re in the
hands Of every youth and every man in
the land.
Sent undsr seal ina plain envelope, Ia
any ndress, post pad. on receiptof six
cents or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers.
TIE CULVERwELI MEDICAL
II Ann ST., New York Post Office Box 458e
July l3, 1876. ly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-03
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which Ia at
once agree
able, healthy,
and eTcctual
for preserv.
ing the hair.
Faded or gray
'hair is soon
a.ocgnno<J fn ia
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-03
Newspaper Advertising Agents
GEO. P. R0WELL g. CO.,
Al PARK ROW, N. Y.

They have the satisfaction Of controlling z
the most extensive and complete adver.
tising connection which has ever been Sc
cured. and one which would be hardly
possible In any other country but this.
They have succeeded in working down q
complex business into 90 thoroughly o
systematic method that no change In the
newspaper system Of America can escape
notice, while the widest informati
upon all iopioes interesting 10 advertise
ers Is placed readily ut the disposed OF tho
public. -Eriraei from N,w York 'Tmss,'
June IA, 1876.
Send for n Circular.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-08-08
Ohio Politics.
j. T. MOAK.

The Democrats In Ohio held state
convention on the 25th ult. Their
nominee for Governor is L. NJ. Bishop,
Of Cincinnati, aud as a Democratic
candidate may be considered a queer
specimen. H. is an advocate of pro-
hibitory liquor and Sunday laws, is an
anti-infationist, and few years ago
was elected Mayor of the city in
which he resides, on the Know Moth
ing ticket. He is reputed very wealthy,
and it is supposed that his will ngness
to "bleed' freely for the cause led to
his nomination. The resolutions adop-
ed terms the inauguration of Presi-
dent Hayes a ''most dangerous en-
croachment on popular rights" lay the
present labor troubles at the door of
the Republican party; denounce the
demonstration of silver and declare
for the retention of the greenback !;
endorse Hayes Southern policy; favor
a tariff for revenue only, and the issue
by the Government alone of all circu.
lating medium, either paper or metallic,
etc.
The Republicans have nomina ted
Judge W. Fl. West for Governor.
He is an ex-Judge Of the Supreme
Court, ex-Astorney General of the
State, and has filed other official po-
sltions with credit. He is one of the
most popular men in Ohio, and no
doubt is entertained of his triumphant
election.