davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-28

Deposits OF one doiiaS and upwards received, a.
six per cent allowed oa deposits.
Deposits fecesyed sutjeet 70 check Wilnoas honSo
and Interest allowed on same II not fGeckeo Oh Auxs
frequently than two ofthree times week.
Interest on all deposits 10 commence Ten aeH
after date OF deposit. .,,,% !.
Bank open every day from 9 O'clock A. ~ tan ~
O'Clock +. IL, and on Saturday from Z. y. sll
n y Aa-es0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-28

INDICATIONS FOR To.D DkY. For the Mid
die Atlantic States, warmer. partly. cloudy
weather, followed by frequent rains, winds l!1ls
mostly southeasterly, stationary or lower
pressure. .a ~. -, !. !. -. 80.
For the South Atlantic and GuK States.
partly clondy weather, possibly occasional
rains, variable winds, mostly southerty,
nearly stationary pressure and tempera-
fire, E -. f4--f q = = - t,ss..' &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-28
NEW GOODS
are now being received daily at
LEVY BROTHERS,
all OF which will be sold at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.

o. LEVY BROTHERS
show the
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK
in this city. f,t.l8
You win 1nd goods Of every description, from the
lowest to the highest grade.
They now show large stock Of .s
SILKS, LINEN GOODS,
FLATTELS, BLANKETS, ..f.f'
81. HAMBURG EDGINGs and INsERTINas, II
LADIES' UNDERWEAR, as,
READY-MADE DRESSES, &c.
For bargains In a1
STRICTLY FIRST-cLAss Dry GOODS
call at
! sN LEVY BROTHERS.
~. LOOK AT THIS -! ~ ~
~! LOOK AT THIS III
~ LOOK AT THIS ~!
...- MEMS WORKING COATS, So;
MEMS WORKING COATS, 81;
MEMS WORKING COATS, &2;
MEMS WORKING PANTS, 81;
MEMS WORKING PANTS, 81;
MEMS WORKING PANTS, 81;
MEMS VESTS, Soc;
. MEMS VESTS, soc.
These are the bargains Of our
FALL CAMPAIGN. :
A. SAKs i Co., 1913 Main street,
Clothiers to all the People.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-28
OUR STOCK OF

UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS
has to-day received its new lots and shall con-
tinue selling them at 50c. Every shirt warranted
to lit. A. SAKs & Co.. 1913 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF BOARD
CWEET CHALY 3EATE SPRINGS,
. ALLEGHANY COUNTY, VA.

CWEET CHALY3EATE SPRINGS,
~ ALLEGHANY COUNTY, VA.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF BOARD.
From SEPTEMBER 1sT our charges for board
Will be reduced to " per day, 10 per week, $50
per month. JOHN j. STACK, SR., Cashier;
NJ. .. MILLER, Room Clerk.
au 2S-eod2w
1THE HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT
i COMFORT, YA.-;Situated within 100 yards
of Fort Monroe. Open all the year, with ampieca
pacity for 600 guests, Has all modern improve
mentS, elevator, gas and electric bells in every
room; water, batl-r0ons, and closets on each floor
Six daily mails aud telegraph office. Fifteen to
twenty rst-class stearhers land daily except Sum
day) $50 yards from the door. Rooms and halls
comfortably heated, and every comfort provided
Tor tourists and hcalth-seekers during the winter
Firc-escapes only fifty feet apart on every floor Su:
perior beach for bathing at loor-stepS, and good
from May untll November. Boating, fishing, and
driving especially attractive. Send for circular de-
scribing hygienic advantages.
TEIMs: 50 10 1886 per day. according to loca.
tlon Of and number in room. length Of stay. &c:
GARRISON PHOEBUS,
an 15-tAu3l Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-28


Not cOunted..- AZ
In this vote the Johnston men divided
their strength between Winston and Que
senberry (the latter not in nominatiOn).
Colonel Young was here dropped for the
first time.
GENERAL JOHNSTON, CAPTAIN WINSTON, AND
Il. COLONEL YOUNG RENoMINATED.
Major Robert Stiles here renominated
General Joseph e. Johnston, reminding the
Convention in very forcibe terms that Gene
raj Johnston bad received more country uotes
than any candidate on the floor; that there
fore the city was not arrayed against the
country.
Something that Major Stiles said about
the duties and responsibilities OF delegates
seems to have given offence to " gentlemen
on the other side"
Mr.. Ward took exceptions 10 the remarks
Of Mr.. Stiles. and denied that General John
ston was the choice Of q majority OF the
people Of the country.
MIR. Sumner, of Louisa, understood Major
Stiles to say that this frivolous balloting was
an insult to General Johnston, to which he
also took exception and denied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-28


JUDGE. w. L Clopton tnomihated by Mr. ChalkIey,
of CHESTERFIELD.
MOI cOunse0. %
~ n lid EIGHTEENTH BALLOT i.;s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-28
THE GREATEST ATTRACTION!

THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5TH.
OSLY$5 TO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS AMI
RETURN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-28

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
pleasant. At night it was rainy, and threat
ening. 80 - ~ - zg-;.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY :f6 "A. M, SO
ga. NJ, "A; noon,. 81; 8 p. d., 81; g. z.
NJ, 10; midnight. 50. .ss 81, = ~ ,f,,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-28

nHI-HEADS, $3.50 to es per resas ~
Is d. DIaPATCH PRINTINa-hOuSx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-28
aSes tnominaied BY Mf. Robert

JudeeJ. 4. Meredith tnomfnated by 1fr. Robert
q ~ ward
Mr.. a. B. Chandler, OF Caroline, renewed
the resolution heretofore offered by him,
amended to read, in effect, that nominations
now be made aud closed, and that the lowest
be dropped and each candidate may be re-
nominated once. .s -, .,rrs,otse. Il,
d motion to take recess from 6:25 until
s o'clock was here made. The Johnston
men generally voted 81 No." Result on di-
Yision-ayes, 81; amajority of aIi the MEM
bers. ttyi4g !s, 5;as.,.,i -. .lg:,rrg ri7;a
General Peyton Wise demanded the ayes
and noes, which were ordered. Result
ayes, II; noes, 75-nearly all OF whom were
Johnston men. At fifteen minutes tot the
Convention took a recess. until 8 o'clock. IL
a caucus Of the Young delegates was an
nounced to take place Immediately.
Mr.. Chandler, after. Offering his resolu-
tioD the second time, restored the word
tWice In place OF once.] ''@2+
Night Session.
The President resumed the chair shortly
after O'clock. ,G s,3f - 80 -E
Mr.. Chandler's resolution was defeated
ayes, 6S; noes, 81.
The rule OF the Convention was that
votes cast for parties not in nomination
should not be counted. Notwithstanding
this, persons not in nomination were voted
Tor. Such votes are put down as g Not
counted.'': III .-s., ...s..s; sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-28

= a.. NJ. Kelley was nominated. by Mr..
West, OF Louisa. II ae15 ~, ..ry.
= Mr. Kelley declined to allow his name to
be used, saying that under no constratnt OF
coercion could he consent to have his claims
presented ..-:.:;.::3,
s: Mr.. West would not withdrawfhe name.
4. Mr.J. Booth Brown placed the name OF
Mr.. p. W. Morris, OF Hanover, before the;
Convention. + - {: ss.s55l i5ss ss}s.E.
q Result: =
Young
SIXTEENTH BALLOT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-28

At this point Mr.. A. B. Chandler moved
that the rules be so, amended as, to provide
that all the candidates be now placed in
nomination; that the lowest candidate be
dropped on each ballot. and that no candi-
date be nominated more than twice.
The motion created warm discussion.
The resolution was lost. -. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-28

AT 3:40P. M. the Convention commenced
its work in earnest. - -----,.-s--.-----
After. the lapse OF, few minutes, and no
candidates being placed In nomination, Mr..
Webb, of Caroline, moved, las there ap-
peared to be no further business, that the
Convention do now adjourn. lLaughter.l
Lost. .ts-aa ssiss,:l! si,,,,i .jg !.Y ~
MIR. Ct. "a. Jones; Of Hanover, now nomi.
mated General Joseph e. Johnston as a fit
land worthy candidate. for the, high and re-
sponsible office. Mr., Jones said:
MIR. Chairman, IN otWi ithstanding tho mo-,
tion OF the gentleman from Caroline, Mr.
FWelcb, j congratulate the Convention that
the friends Of the, different candidates have
the names OF FIVE gentlemen, each one OF:
whom is fully worthy and fully competent
to fill the office which we are here met to
fiH. And. as q delegate from that county
which in this canvass has claimed and on
this f1oornow claims no higher privilege than
|to rene honor to him who commands eur
admiration and deserYes our, gratltude,l
nominate as the standards bearer Of the Con.
seryatiYe cause, and as the representative 81
the Third congressional district OF Virginia
I'm thetnext United States House OF Repre-
sentatiyes, that citizen, soldier, statesman,
and patriot, General Joseph Z. Johnston.
Citizen !-let the readiness with which ne
adapted himself to the duties OF business ln
the priyate walks OF life and the zeal with
which he has for thirteen years performed
those duties bespeak bis worth. Soldier -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-28
iyITIZEYS BANK OF RICHMOND.
4. w. PICERELL. President.
E. q, SNE,AD, Cashier. n II t s.

PAID-UP CAPITAL.+............. .....$l9q99,9o99ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-28

yo,,no. ,......,.......,......saa 80
tvins9nr . .,..,..,..,... ..,.............5S
Not counted.
About 10A o'clock Captain j. Hampden
Chamberlayne moved that the Convention
adjourn until 10 O'Clock this morning.
Those who voted In the affirmative were
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-28

General T. NJ. Logan, in most eloquent
and forcibie address, seconded General
Johnston's nomination. -. r's.'.'..a
Mr.. Atkinson, of Henrico, seconded the
nomination of Colonel Young. Z.
! Mr.. Lovenstein seconded the nomination
OF DR.. Qnesenberry. -.
Judge Redd endorsed the nomination OF
Captain Winston. &"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03
Road Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that a Pc
~ tition was presented to the Board
of County Commissioners of Preble
county, Ohio, at their special session Of
December 9th, -lS77, asking for the i'm
provement of the Kimmel Freepike, un-
der an act of the General Assembly
passed March 29th, 1867, as amended
March 31st, 1868, with subsequent a.
.mendments, on the following describ-
ed route, to-wit:. Beginning alta point
in the town of Hamburg, in the center
Of the Hamburg and Eldorado improv-
ed road, and running thence East or
the Section line between Sections num-
Der 8 and II, 8 and 16, to the illtersec-
ton of the Monroe Central Freepike,
and there to terminate. And the View
ers and Surveyors are notified 70 meet
at the place OF beginning on Thursday,
January 18th, 1878, at 10 o'clock Il. m.
OF said day, to attend their duties as the
law directs.
By order ofthe Board Of County Com
~missioHers.
SAM'L OLDFATHER, Aud.
jan3-3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

Incorporated in 1852, opens its 25th
school year, under the same Principal,
September Ii, 1877. Location delight
full and celebrated'for its healthfulness.
Easy of access on the w. u. r. Il. the
termini of which are Racine and Rock
Island. A new building just complet-
ed doubles the accommodations. Fur
nished with modern improvements, as
.furnices ventilated on tile most approv-
ed system; lighted by gas; baths, hot
and cold, etc., etc,
Four courses-CoLLEGIATE, NORMAL
or TEACHERS Music and PAINTING, in
each Of which DIPLOMAS are conferred,
and t those eXcelling in the last two,
MEDALS are awarded.
COLLEGIATE COURSE is extended and
thorough. ART DEPARTMENT far in adj
vance of similar institutions. Music
department alone employs from five to
seven professors and teachers. Advan-
tages are fully equal to tie best musi-
cal Conservatives, while expenses are
much less. ELoCUTIoN reeei. es special
attention. PEcUNIaRY aid given to
those needing it and worthy. Manual
LABOR given tho-e who would ccOno-
lAiZ6 tA pcIlScS, LAisGE DISCOUNlo 1iN
ZEN DAUGHTERS OF CLERGYMEN aud MIS-
sIoNARIEs. TUITION FREETo DAUGHTERS
OF SOLDIERS who died in the s rvice.
Toaid ~imelevlting the standard Of
publ. schools, TUITION FREE is given Il
one Nachei from each county in this
statea Stmlentstrom this school among
the fist to secure the best situations
Twenty-Five of those i'll attendance the
lyelri inst closed are NOV teaching.
REV. J. A. Smith, D. D.. editor of thu
STANDARD, Chicago. says: "We fee
warranted in pronounchlg tt is school
for all the highest purposes of education
one of the best in or knowledge. W.
regard it asumurpasscd in the West
whether as regards the j%udicionsnes
of discipline oftlle substantial value o
instruction." (Dr. Smith attended TIL
lat commencement, and can be refer
red 10 ut the office of the STANDARD.)
Another says: ..This seii, oil stand
the peer OF any similar institution il
the west.
Says a report of examination ant
commencement exercises of the yea
just closed: .'The school has neye
been fuller, nor has it done itself NOR
credit than at the close of the presen
year." For an OREAD. the school jour
nal, giving full particulars, addres
Principal, Mt. Carroll Seminary, Car
roll County, III. Aug ly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03
Astonishing Success.

1t is the duty of every person who
has used BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP to
let its wonderful qualities be known to
their friends in curing Consumption,
sever Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneu-
monia, and in fact all throat and lung
diseases. No person can use it without
immediate relief. Three doses will re-
lieve any case, and we consider it the
Guty of all Druggists to recommend il
to the poor dying consumptive, at least
to try one bottle, as 40 200 dozen bot
ties were sold last year, and no one
case where it failed wa reported. Such
a medicine as the GERMAN SYRUP can
not be too widely known. Ask your
Druggist about it. Sample bottles to
try scld at 10 cents. Regular size u
cents. For sale by j. P. Brcokins &
Son, Eaton, o., and ]. FL. Bohn, Cam
den, o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03
HOW THE MONEY GOES.

During the discussion in the House
on the shameful Deficiency bill, MI.
ATKINS, Chairman of the Committee
on Appropriations, made the follow
ing observations:
81 say that in this report which
has been submitted here, there is a
proposition to appropriate $4,000
for the Hot Springs Commission,
which /, for one, reluctantly assent
ed to, and / will tell you why. I do
not believe that the Commission has
discharged its duty to the country. I
understand that this Commission,
each of whose members draws $I0a
day, has been at its post of duty but
very little of the time, during the
past year. One gentleman did not
reach there for two months after he
was appointed, and another has been
junketing in the mountains of New
Hampshire. l fear, that we are to
have a permanent Commission at the
Hot Springs, and that this reserva-
ton, which the courts of the country
have decided belongs to the Govern
ment, will eventually bring US in
debt"
This is the appropriation which
that eminent reformer, CARL ScHURz,
recommended vigorouslyaf few weeks
ago, and which MI. ATKINS and his
associates on the conference surren-
dered to the Senate's dietation, after
the House hadsfnthe first instance,
voted it out. Agafa.Mr. ATKINS
says:
"In addition to that we agreed to
pay the Commissioners who were
sent to New York john JAY and
other disinterested patriots. San
Francisco, and Philadelphia for the
purpose of examining the Custom
Houses; and we have granted $12,-
900 to pay the expenses of such ex-
animation"
These are only samples of the
small items, which run up into hun
dreds of thousands when aggregated,
and about which the House had ex-
kpressed ar emphatic dissent. Why,
then, did the conference comm ittee
yield? Mr.. ATKINS plaintively told
the majority, who had rejected these
amendments, and others like them,
that the Senate insisted, and hence
he and his colleagues had backed
down. If this be the reform logic of
the Appropriation Committee, the
Speaker owes it to the party which
he represents, to the retrenchment of
the last Congress, end to his own
declarations from the chair, to reor.
ganize it thoroughly when Congress
comes together again in January.
1t is worse than a failure, because
there is something far worse than
weakness to condemn.-N. Y. Sun.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

Two Methodist clergymen who
disseminate the gospel in New York
city, after much mental suffering and
indecision, exchanged their gold
watches for plain silver ones. They
decided that ait was not in keeping
with the oflice~eLth the ministry OF
Christ to display jswels and orna-
ments Of fine gold, andthat adivest-
ed of all evidences of earthly pride
they would be better prepared for
usefulness as preachers of Gods
word" Is conscience about to be-
come epidemic?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03
NOTICE.
Elizabeth Clirismer, pl'ttf., PEBBLE
VS.. Common
Jacob Chrismer, def't. Pleas.

Elizabeth cl,rismer, pl'ttf., PEBBLE
Jacob Chrismer, def't. Pleas.
a. ACOB CHRISMER, late of the
County of Preble, and State of Ohio,
whose residence is now unknown, is no.
titled that Elizabeth Chrismer, his wife,
did, Oh the 23d day of November, A. ID.
1877, file her pet tiol. in the office oftle
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
within and for thecounty OF Preble and
State of Ohio, against the said Jacob
Chrismer, defendant, setting forth that
she is the wife of the said Jacob Chris
mer; that there are several children,
the fruit of said marriage, all of full
age. That the said defendant, on the
14th day of April, 1877, left Ills home,
abandoned her and went to parts UNI
known. That during her coyerInre with
him, from their joint earnings and
$397.G0 of her separate estate, the said
defendant purchased and nov owns in
fee simple, one hundred and thirty-fvur
ci.s, more or less, out of the south
west quarter, and twenty-six acres,
more or less, out of the northeast quar-
tCt VI 6SttiOh JhtiiiOCl LIZ ION IlSlllD
number 4, OF Range 2 east, situate in
the said county of Probe ana State OF
Ohio. That the defendant left no ore
TO control said property; that he left
outstanding debts against him amount
ing to about 81 1900, and that there is
danger of said lands and estate being
squandered and wasted. The prayer
OF the petition is, that the plaintiff may
be intrusted with the rights, privileges
and1iabilities of a feme sole. That all
account may be takenSof the money due
her, and defendant ordered to pay the
same, and for reasonable alimony or or
ider protecting said property from
waste, and other equitable relief. The
said Jacob Chrismcr is notified that he
is required to appear and answer said
petition on or before the third Saturday
after the third day of January, A. D,
1878.
ELIZABETH CHRISMER,
By HUBBARD & FREEMAN, her Att'ys
noy29-6
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

The other day the Treasurer of
the United States received from
Yicksburg, Mississippi, an old tin
box which had been buried in the
ground a number or years by the
owner and lately dug up, containing
$40, 900 in the first issues of the Gov
eminent g~reenbacks and national
bank notes. The money had become
SO decomposed by contact with the
box and affected by mildew as to he
in great danger of dropping in pieces,
and was consequently forwarded
to the Treasury for redemption
The exchange of good money has
been made.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

The House of Representatives last
winter adopted a resolution appoint
ing Colonel Len. A, Harris, of Gin
%cinnati, manager of the soldiers
Home in place of Hon. L. R. Gunc-
kle. The Eaquire,'s information is
to the effect that the Senate will also
adopt the resolution, after the holt
day recess, in which Ease Colonel
Harris will take the place at present
occupied by MI. Gunckle in the man
agement of the Home.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

The N. Y. World says: The Dem
ocrats of Indiana in their call for a
nomination convention put the final
responsibility for the defeat of the
popular will at the last Presidential
election where it really belongs when
they carry it directly home to Gener-
al Grant, then President of the Uni
ted States, who commanded the
military forces of the country to be
assembled at Washington, thereby
seeking to control the action of Con
"gress and dictate his successor" In
this treason to popular government
President Grant was aided and abet,
ted by no man more efficiently than
by Senator Conkling, who then was
and still continues to be, in the most
intimate relations with him. When
Senator Conkling now, to serve his
own personal purposes, affects to still
up hostility to President Hayes, nc
honest Democrat a forget the part
he played in making it possible fol
Mr.. Hayes to become President
Every Democrat who lends Senator
Conkling aid or comfort in his pre-
sent intrigues virtually condones the
political crimes of last year in which
he was a conspicuous actor, and, il
the language of Mr.. Charles Francis
Adams, indorses "fraud, for the frs
time triumphant in American histo
ry." The Indiana Democrats are
too sensible and too patriotic to talk
about interfering with the final ano
adjudicated results of last years
Presidential imbroglio. They dc
not propose to attempt to "disturt
the incumbents' of the highest Of
fees in the land. They agree with
Mr.. Hendricks that the question was
settled so far as that is concerned
when MI. Hayes and MI. Wheelel
were inaugurated. But they NEAR
steadily to denounce the crimes
which preceded the decision Of the
Electoral Commission, and the mer
who, like Senator Conkling, wert
leaders and contrivers of the conspir
acy by which those crimes were
made practicable.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

Ben. BUrLERsays Hayes is a fraud;
leading Republican papers say that
Hayes Civil Service Reform is a
sham; and all Republican politicians
declare the President must drop his
Southern Policy, and take a place in
the ranks of either the Democratic
or Republican party. The Demo
Gratis will not take him.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

H. c. HUME, Esq, retires from the
Butler County Democrat, and a Mr.
Byran K. Brant, takes charge of it,
Mr.. Hume is a lively and ready wri-
ter, and under his management the
Democrat was a first class paper.
We are sorry to lose him. He en-
tiers the profession of the law. Sue
cess to him.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

Mr.. BEEcHER's latest confession is
that he was dragged into the church.
In-1S27, when he was attending
school at Mt. Pleasant, "spasmod
ic movement called a revival struck
the place, and gathered in many of
the students. The preacher got it
into his head that Henry Ward had
got religion, though he says he for
got all about it, and in a few weeks
was having as much fun as ever,
when he was astounded by q letter
from his father which commanded
him to join the church on the next
Sunday.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

The Eaton Democrat intimates
that the NJ. E. Church Of Eaton will
soon open services with a little cotil-
lion. Bro. Gould, such work will
never dot must be squelched or
we will send up a delegation of the
Heather Church deacons to regulate
you and your terpsichorian christ
ians.-Vaa Vert Tines.
Send 'em along Bro. Clymer, and
let Dave Fisher, ofthe Harden Coun-
ty Democrat, have il.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-01-03

"PIcKAwAY," the correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, after six
days search for q .. S. Senator and
failure to find one, figures up the
chances in the near approaching
Ohio Legislature as follows: Pend
Teton, 81 votes; Ewing, 81; Morgan,
30; Payne, /; scattering ]. cali
ban" gives Pendleton 81, within ten
votes Of the number necessary to Sc
cure the nomination. 1t is conced-
ed by all that Pendleton will have
the largest vote to commence with,
and his friends confidently assert
that no probable combination of his
competitors can prevent his being
the successor of Stanley Matthews.
The compliments Of the season!
Harms AZ Won