davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-04

on New years Day ana III fhi'adelphn
Namue' o. hahu"ii association ~ suiu 10
% ioIiicu' wan view u '''nE'lE 'ne 'praAol
ioI"ni" Or ''nu,'"'' io' il's'uon, i"cSo
WV l'''s " ."ii'"' 'N'n' 'O "'' i''u ""pp'S
'oSe'n',' lor u,'s po,n' III opp',7'o u'rec'ohs'
i'",'u ,'',.V' w '''''s ioouN." u ,'ie'S
p"''S,''" j '"O'v ""o ,uos' p'",'s7 10 'onu'"'n
ciary official or social recognition. A broad
ana impas7aDlH gun separates honesty from
ulshohes'y' honest mon VINO Justly denouhre
'he 'n'' OF ln' ir'siu'hey '"n"o, consistently
a-so'lH'' VIII 'H' NAN VINO nous INC s'o'"h
OH ''' ana -',Ns 10 sep py uv"'NerS On inc
one manu- ana corruption on inc olh'r
Tho ,,,.,,,.,.s 80 r,,. r.l,,,ii,, ord,r
organ Hl7t e'ehlns lor INC year Il was
non ~ '''''' '.'e VI
''V''
The formation of a now coal combination
hnn,-a ar, L,. a,iset the Iohi-h Valley C,n,rnnv
d.mat,l- n lnr.,r r.ro.nfn,. ,f f.iufn, fan.
NAG. thun the other c.rneni.s mr.. wiuInr +,
,,n..l, ~. .,.,Lo,. ,1..of i,.i,. f.r,,ii,
ti.l.of .l..s..r .i.,sonfau
Information continues 60 Doc wantcl Of the
VIII r.alouts q 1lr. JOIN BOWEN lat. of wall
.t-
------
inc N'i''t it.i""t 'NNiWAl's arc re-
"a iN.ns So many -l.sNr dimes Nnt gdeii"r- from
passengers rowAla}a that they age 'th'rel to
1t rid OF them. ami the city savings banks as
q rule. decline o. tl"e r..'ct from delosi1ots
except ia very small sums.
49,. ,,.-. .n, ,
'"'''' '' ''''' "'
his Wesimn-ior Abbey sermons on HI! in -
book Vy WAY %. vnleaiins h'm-'f. II is an
n"un.ed wax me Nv'uhie WIN 100 entitled L'er-
n"l hope
Th.N.vi,.,n al, b,-,tt.. ..c,n in,.linnl IN
d., I'm ,l....r T., ,.r,,..,. i,,..... ,,,,., f,,,,
crossing 70 u.i7 7''a oi ,h' mo Hr"nie. 30
',' -. w. .''''''i'''' u" III 'S'' W, an
40" sos 3"
"oN ',''h ""'.' '' '''' '' "''"- :" 'o' ~ ''e
we A. , "''n Wv va ~
vi "' 10 rs nm .,'s
p, '''0 ''''' u ga '"'
'''' " "'''''' "
We ror,re, Ia lnarn that the celebrated
enp,,nb.s f,ii.l in, ,,i- i,,.., ,,..,..,,.,,.,,,.
,orris.- ti ra,-.oy.,.-l, n.t,-,..i,.. ,,,.....
,r.itv, l.,sl ,nr ro.,.,,,in, Th. t,oniln,,iti,
r..s.r..,y.. tl,,t ai,i....it.h th, ,.f.ir+.ls,v
.ornort.d HAVE. with .bilit, and yi.,r ho .,,,
no Post onlce.
I, a., ,u,.,.....,.. ,..,... ....;e,1. ,,,.....
t'., , wv
49, ~ -'''' '''.'' ~
.' '.'' ''''''
| -. -. go 49," -
.'t. N'' ,''','. W WY
AZ ".
u,..,,ra,1 b, .' ,.,, ,i,,...' - V9'''
Gov RonrNeoS cvidon,lv had tho oxtrov-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-04

Gov. RonINsoS evidently had the cxtroy-
osant College Of the City Of Now York in mind
when he said in his annual message; In my
judgment very great wrong has already
grown up in connection with our otherwise cX-
cellcnt system. titles in the principle OF apply
ing large amounts Of money reiscd by taxation
to inc support Of high schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-04

II the witnesses who testified before a
Coroner aud the ire Marshal, yesterday. in re-
lution 10 the Barclay street disaster. had had
any interest in tesuiyins falsely. what might
have been the comment Of those who heard
their contradictory testimony II is only AN
other proof that evidence furnished by both
the ear and the eye j. often Elusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-04

The first days testimony before Coroner
WoLTMAN. yesterday, as to the cause Of the Bar
clay street explosion. was contradictory. Mel
son GREENFIELD said: Il heard no explosion"
joins FARLEY. standing next to him. said: " My
first impression was that it WIS Il Kerosene
lamp explosion; = JoHN GARRY. in the basement:
Heard a kind Of flash :" WM. II. SCHUMACHER,
the bookkccpcr Heard n noise like some iron
body falling down." THOMAS STUDHAM. on the
upper floor Of the College place building. said:
I heard n rumblng like the falling Of some
mass or other;' officer GAY. two blocks away
says: Tho noise Of the explosion was quite
loud" DANIEL CROWLEY standing block and
a half away. said; Il heard a noise like n
blast' Officer MULvEY. half block away
Heard Il noise like the shot Of n cannon and "A
blast;' Capt. MUNIoE: Did not hear any ex-
plosion himself. but some Of his men said they
heard it. and it shook the building" No wit
ness claimed 10 know the cause of tho accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-04
The Hartford Grand Jurors have indicted

The Hartford Grand Jurors have indicted
the four leading ex-ofIlcers of the Charter oak
Life Insurance Company-WALKELEY. WHITE.
WIGOIN. and IURBER-for fraudulent conspira-
cy. and bench warrants are out for their arrest
WHITE the ex-secrctary. has returned to Hart
ford. and 1t is believed there that the
others will present themselves and give
bail. WALRELEY has been President
Of bank and a railroad. as well
~ Of the Inflated Charter Oak. and has served
in the Connecticut Senate. W1GdIS is an old
school lawyer Of Boston anteccdents; both are
patterns Of responsibility. FURDER is too well
known here 10 need description. Although the
Grand Jurors were not able to secure the at
tendance Of MARSHALL JEWELL as n witness.
they are believed in Hartford to have ascer
tanned that TURNER'S price for turning over tho
management to JEWELL was over 100000 and
that he got il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-04

Prof WrcKERsU,M has completed his nm
nual report on the common schools of Penn
syvania. He furnishes variety Of statistics
and gives lis views on the high school luxury.
and other interesting subjects. lie ought 10
hn,, addict. ms recommendation. that every
child in Pennsylvania should le laugh, 10 ah-
hor kcmb!oism and It's motto. Addition Di-
vision, and silence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-04
The rcport of the Committee Of Aldermen

The report of the Committee Of Aldermen
who have been investigating the TWEED Ring
frauds will not be criticised as lacking in vigor.
Pretty nearly everybody outside OF the
committee comes in for lashing Tho
community ~ consurcd for its indif-
ference to the committees appeals for assist
ance the LAWYERS employed to conduct the Ring
prosecutions are sharply blamed for bunging
INDIGESTION and ,acillatou. thanks to which tho
great majority Of the thieves not only escaped
the State prison but saved the bulk Of their
plumber The committee want tho Attorney
General to try whether ELDrBr A. WOODWARD,
JAMES H. INGERsoLL. ANDREW J. GARvEy. JONI
H. KFysER-in whose alleged bankruptcy
they don't bclievc-T. McBRiDE DAVIDSON.
A. OAKEY HALL-of whose guilt they are sat
isned-and liUGH SMITH cannot even now be
brought to justice. or mt least compelled to dis
gorge. They also want TO have Mr.. JACKSON S.
SCHULTZ compelled in some way to explain his
action in loaning to KEysrRmoney held in trust
for the city. Their investigation. they think.
has shed more light on the frauds than all pre-
vous proceedings put together and has withnl
saved the city some two millions Of dollars by
furnishing tho material for n successful defense
against fraudulent claims now pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-04

The magnates Of the Columbian order
organized last evening for the year Il was
noticed that the most OF them are either Office
hold IS. ex.alll.. noll-rs. or ollce seck.rs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-27
-------a--------7----@---
FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.

A CONFERENCE.-THE CIPHER DISPATCHES
THE APPROPRIATION BILIr--wAslIING-
TON MORTALITY, ETC.
WASHINGTON, November 90, 1878.
As the session of congress approaches
there is a perceptible increase of interest
felt here and throughout the country in its
expected proceedings. Every one seems to
believe that the great question, whether or
not we shall resume specie payments at the
appointed time, and maintain resumption,
depends in a great measure on the course
taken by congress between the day it
meets and the first of July. The condition
of the country is such that thousands who
do not believe in II forced resumption, are
yet anxious, in the hope of better times,
that nothing shall be done to interfere with
the success Of the attempt. Indeed, from q
careful reading Of papers from all sections,
and from what can be learned from inter
course with persons now here, am con-
vinccd that ninc-tcnths of the people are
looking to resumption as the means through
which some relief may come II bchoovcs
all congressman, then, to agitate
financial or aggravatc political sub
jccts us little as possible at present. Alb
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-27
THE MANHATTAN MYSTERY.

hr- "hNhhl Ian hiSA Emu
New YORK, November 25.-Secretary
Alvord, of the Manhattan Bank, stated to-
day that the bank officials have not received
or heard from the stolen securities. They
have no more encouragement now than
they had three weeks ago, but believe the
bonds will be returned eventually, as they
cannot be used to advantage by the robbers.
A DOUBTFUL CLUE.
New YORK, November 25.-Mayor Ely
to-day received the following anonymous
letter;
To Mayor Ely
DEAR SIR Il am personally acquainted
with the body-snatchers of A. r. Stewart I
know where the body is and all the parties
concerned. ! ask no reward, but par
don, and will expose all as
they have betrayed me. If the
pardon be granted telegraph to Omaha,
Neb. and will give myself up to the of
fcers of this city, or appear in New York,
if | am assured no harm may befall me.
AN ASSISTANT OF TIE CREW.
The mayor will take no notice of the let
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-27
Tom Scott and His Texas Pacific Steal.


Every paper OF any prominence from Boston TO
San Francisco II against Tom Scott's steal.--Ex
change.
1t is a burning shame to enlightened men
that they are governed in their views by
what these newspapers of prominence -"
are publishing about Tom Scott and the
Texas Pacific railroad The same men who
would join in the cry would kick like
steers, if the congress of the United States
should ATTEMPT to give their pet" the T.
p. r. r., only a taste Of Justice. We are
and ever have been against subsidies, but
in grand enterprise OF the magnitude of
the Texas Pacific, one which would give
employment to thousands upon thousands
of men, put in circulation millions OF money
and open up a highway through very par.
adise OF country; and furnish cheap homes
to a million of idle mechanics and
workingmcn, we can see no good reason
why the government cannot lend the enter
| prise hand upon honorable terms when
not jeopardizing the treasury one mill in so
doing. This yawping of Tom SCOTS steal
has played out and we hope when Congress
meets will have lost its sting. There are
thousands and hundreds of thousands of
mechanics and laboring men opposing the
Texas Pacific project only from want of a
careful investigation Of the result, and who
have been prevented from making such an
investigation by the unceasing efforts of
"prominent newspapers" TO poison their
minds against Tom Scott
"A monster Of such htdeous mcin-
To be hated needs but to be seen"
lie has been magniiicd AS u monopolist
has been paraded MS plotter against the
nottingham; tauntingly talked about as IA
tyrant; denounced as a demon; noticed only
as nabob and now is placarded all over
the country as one crazed by his cravings
for gain, and demented by his devilish de.
signs against the poor mans best interests,
When it is considered that this is all
done to bolster Il rotten corporation, aided
and abetted by band Of newspapers, pad
for the purpose only to prevent Col Thos
Scott from carrying out chain of railroad
connections on q line of latitude which
would knock the speculative prospects of
pack Of sharks in the East into cooked
hat, it is not to be wondered ut that the in
furated villains should yelp themselves
at tom SCOTS steal' We would to God
that workingmen particularly could have Il
few more Tom Scots to carve out highways
and open up channels for the American
mechanics skill and the laboring mans
muscle, the farmers pillow, the harvcster's
hands, the hives of industry and new marts
for merchandise, to follow the iron arms of
the handmaidcn of commerce as Tom
Scott leads her to lay them down on the
fertile wastes and trackless gardens of
Southern soil and make happy homes for
millions yet unborn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-27
CHICAGO CHAIN AND PRODUCE.


CHICAGO, November 90, 10 90 A.M-Corn
December, 3i1s; January, 3l@; May,
4%. Pork-January, 81 921s bid. Wheat
December, s455; January, SAL,
CHICAGO, November 26. M-Corn-
December 81 bid; January, 814 bid
May, Ban bid. Wheat-November S32
asked; December, "a January, s415 bid,
Pork - December, SO 521l; January,
81 9211a asked.
CHICAGO, November 90, 2:30 p. M.-Com
December, 30B bid; January, 31@
3lh bid; January, 31@314; May, 3455@
34a, Pork--November, So 4215 bid,
So IS asked; December, So So January,
81 9O@7 9ah. Whear-Dccember, s31S
asked; January, S34 bid.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-27
LATE KILOGRAMS.
AFGHANISTAN.
PRISONERS RELEASED.

PRISONERS RELEASED.
LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch from La
bore says majority Of the prisoners taken
at Ali Musjid have been released,
THE AMEERs INTENTIONS.
A correspondent at Berlin says it is en-
pected at st. Petersburg that the ameer Of
Afghanstan will 60 to IIerat in the even. Of
defeat. 1t is rumored that a corps under
the Russian general, Lomakine, is ten or
twelve marches from Herat.
LARGELY FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 25--Waren
Tate, the murderer of William Love, was
fined $4,000 for contempt of court, by
Judge Burns. Love, at the time of the
shooting, was witness in the court and
had not concluded his evidence Tate's
counsel has taken an appeal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-27
TIMETABLE.
and Departure Of Trains.
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open ~ o, m; closes
VI $3.50 pm; Sunday to- u. m.
Money Order Department open NJ a. m; closes
~ p. IN.
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
Mississippi Central Railroads close at 1890 p. III.
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mail
closes ut u 80 p. IN.
Way Mall Via Illinois Central. Cairo aud Win.
cennes and Mississippi Central Railroads close at
9.-b y, N.
Way Mail for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes at &
q
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes at $50
D. m daily Except Friday
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-27
solutely nothing can be gained by present
agitation, and much damage may be DONE
Emphatically, this is the time for peace.

solutely nothing can be gained by present
agitation, and much damage may be done.
Emphatcally, this is the time for peace.
A radical paper Of considerable influence
affects to believe that the contest at the
Republican convention in 1880, will be be-
tween General Grant and Mr.. Blaine. This
may or may not be 50, but the paper is
clearly wrong when it goes on to say that
oihce-holdcrs, and other Republicans here,
are all for one or the other of these men,
On the contrary, Mr.. Conkling has now a
very large number of friends here who de-
sire TO see him nominated in 1880, and be-
lieve he will be. There is great change
here in this respect since the September and
November elections.
Rumor assigns to Mr. Garfield the pres
entation of resolutions, during the coming
session, on the subject of the cipher
dispatches Mr.. Hall, it was said,
sometime since, intended to pre-
sent such resolutions. 1t is not
likely Mr.. Garfield will do anything of the
kind, and it is probable the advice of Scna-
tor Blaine will also be potent to prevent
Mr., Hale from mcdd!ing in the affair. In
truth the more judcious radicals do not care
to prove the matter They have received
the benefit Of the exposure, such as it was,
and they know very well that full inquiry
would result in establishing the innocence
Of Mr.. Tildcn, They know, too, that only
by showing his connection with the DIES.
patches could the dispatches be made of
further injury to the democratic party. We
shall have no investigation on that subject
unless democrats make it.
Il is found that the estimates of cabinet
officers, aggregated, are less than for any
previous year since 1860. Some of the
secretaries call for more than last year, and
some for less. AS has always been the case
since democrats controlled the house of
representatives, the appropriations will be
less than the estimates. The house sppro-
priation committee is holding daily meet
ings, and will have made considerable pro-
gress in considering different items of the
estimates before congress meets.
For the past month, as for the last dozen
years, the mortality among the whites of
this city has been almost the lowest in any
American city, being at the rate of 10 per
year in each 1000. Among coored people
it was at the rate Of 80 per 1000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-27

MALARIAL FEVER. Malarial fevers, con-
stipation, torpidity of the liver and kidneys,
general debility, nervousness and neuralgia
ailments yield readily to this great disease
conQucrer, Hop Bitters. 1t repairs the raw.
ages Of disease by converting the food into
rich blood, and it gives new life and vigor
to the aged and inhrm always. See prov.
cribs" in other column.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-27
ALABAMA-THE sENATORSHIP.

MONTGOMERY, November 25.-The Demo
cratic caucus nominated Gov. George Hous-
ton for United States senator.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-27

A SPECIALITY made Of STEAMBOAT LUMBER,
"A We also manufacture FRUIT ROXMATERlAl.S
Cracker, Candy; Packing Boxes Slaves, Headings
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-27

HAYEs's TIrLE.-H However varied may be
the opinions concerning the validity Of
lIayes's title to the Presidency there is not
q question in the minds ofei,her Democrats
or Republicans upon the one important
point, viz; the unquestionabe right of Dr..
Pierce's Family Medicines to the title of
the Standard Remedies of the age, Listen
to the voice Of the sovereign people.
New ORLEANS June 10, 1873
DR., r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. y!
Dear Sir--Your Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets seem to be particularly adapted to the
wants of the people in this warm climate,
where bilious affections are particularly
prevalent. regard them as the best co.
thar,ic have ever tried. Yours truly,
JouN G. HENDERSON.
BosToN, Mass, May II, 1873.
Or. X " Pierce, Buffalo, NY:
Dear Sr--lour Golden Medical DScoy.
cry has cured my boy OF a Fever Sore Of
two years standing. Please accept our
gratitude. Yours truly,
HENRY WHITING.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-27

PHYSICIANS recommend Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup when all medicines fail, as certain
cure for Bronchitis, Sore Throat and Coughs
or Colds of long standing For sale by all
Druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-27
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, November 26. ESQ p. NJ
Wheat - firm - Winter, IS lodges Id;
Spring, is 0d@9s Cd; California aver
age, 9s 6d@9s 1Od; California club, 0s lOd
@10s cd. Corn--ncw-23 0d@24s
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-27

WHEN used for Rheumatism, Sore Throat.
Lame Back, Neuralgia Sprans, Bruises,
Cuts, Contracted Muscles, Stiff Joints, Corns
and Burns, on human beings; and SPAWN,
Ringbone, Calls, Cuts, Scratches, etc, on
animals, Coussens Lightning Liniment is
unequalled, and its effect simply electrical.
As its name suggests, it is quick to relieve,
and thousands bear witness to its astound.
ing virtues. BARCLAY Bros, Agents,
Cairo
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-27
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NEW YUKk THAIN.
NEW YORK, November 20, l2 :01 p. M
Whcat-Quiet--fm-No 2, Chicago, 9S
No. 2 Milwaukee, 99@$1 90; Red Winter,
81 05@$l 12; Amber, 81 0O@l 10; No. 2,
Red Winter, 81 10la@$1 II. Corn
Quiet-steamer, 464; No. 8, 434@
431a; No. 9, 46si. Gold, 1OO15.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-27

The failure ofSullivan', the great "corn
king" of Illinois, is another exemplifcation
of the general rule that farming on CO.
lossal scale does not pay in the United
States. On too small II farm, indeed, the
modern Improvements in agricultural ma
chincry cannot be used But putting all
the eggs IN one basket" proved disastrous
in Mr.. Sullivant's case, and when his bic
cornfeld Of forty thousand acres is divided
up into homes and well titled farms for
a hundred families, it twill doubtless yield
more profit, as well as more happiness,
than it has hitherto produced.
National Republican., 1878-05-25
THE GREAsEK CONSPIRACY.

The country begins to be awakened TO
the fact that q dccp-laid and demoniac con-
spirucy is Oh foot to revOlutionize and de-
stroy the Republic. The conspirators may
resort to subterfuses to deceive and mis-
lead the public mind, but they can no more
dispcl the fact than the ostrich can conceal
himself by putting his head in the sand.
Tlfe evidences are too numerous and cumu-
lative to be disguised by deceit or dissimu-
lation on the part of the conspirators. The
pretense that they only intend to resort to
peaceful and legal means to accomplish
their work is too thin and gauzy to hold
water.
What means the drilling of the commun-
lists in ourlarge citcs-the incessant howl for
q reduction of the army-the rising feeling
of boldncss and enlivened hate toward the
North on the part of Democrats in the
South-the sudden backing down from the
position that "the sacred and irrcfragablc
title" of President HAYES was not to be
assailed, and the fierce attack now made
upon that titlc-if it does not mean revO-
luton at all hazards, and under the most
fearful consequences? The conspirators
are now appealing to the worst passions oi
human nature for aid. They arc fomenting
sedtion in the stcws and slums of oul
great cities-Oyer the plantations of the
| South-among the miners and the mechan.
les East, West, North, and South, showing
the footprints of incipient revolution every
where. Unless nippcd in the bud tn,
nOxious plant may attain dangerous mag
nitude, and so long rs eternal vigilance i,
the price Of liberty the American pcopl,
should not sleep.
National Republican., 1878-05-25

Their State convention IN June promises to
be red hot.-Cincinnai Gasctte.
EDWIN BOOTH Is under solemn oath not
TO visit Washington. Would that STAN
ley Matthews were, too.-Ba6nlo Express.
THE Raleigh IN. C.) Observers presents tho
name OF Senator Ransom, Of that State, for
Vico-Presdcnt on tho Democratic ticket In
1880.
THE Republican party Is unit again. An
attempt to destroy the Government unitcs
them as II did beforo.-Ransas City Journal cf
Commerce.
IL the National party should ever gain the
ascendency In this country, Benjamin +. But
Ter would be President Of the United States
New York Star.
1T Is said that General Lon gstrect has mado
suggestion to Senator Kellogg looking to-
ward the placing Of himself and Jefferson Da-
Wis on tho pension rolls.
THR Vicksburg Commercial says at Is whis-
pered in Jackson and vicinity that Major
Ethel Barksdalc, of the Jackson Clarion, will
not object to represent tho Democracy OF that
District in the next Congress"
THE Republicans Of course will renominato
Hon. Thomas d. Reed for Congress In the
First Maine District. 1t looks as though tho
Democrats would nominate Samuel J: Ander-
son, unless they unite with the Greedbackers
and take a renegade Republican like Cham
berlain, whom Mr.. Reed and tho stalwarts
would delight to whip.
ACCORDING to the Cleveland Leader, Ohio In
the last five Presidential elections has cast Re-
publican majoritics aggregating in round mum.
bcrJ 10000 votes In the nine Gubernatorial
elections occurring since 1861 the Republican
candidates have been elected by majorities ag-
gregating 23i,7l7 votes. The aggregate Demo-
cratic majorities for Governor during the same
period foot up to 23,237 votes These figures
are submitted to prove that Ohio Is Republican.
The best way to prove 1t is to roll up an old
fashioned Republican majority next fall.