davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
BANKING AND FINANCLAL.
OFFICE OF FISK & HATCH. BANKERS ASD
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
No. 5 Nassau-st., NEw-YonK, July 5, 1870. )

No. D NaSSal-St., NEW-1 DIRK, July =, lSIo.)
The sure place for the savings of the people, for
trust funds for estates for all those desiring per-
feet security and certain income, is in the bonds of
The Government. We buy and sell all issues OF
United States bonds including the popular -Four per
cents. We pay especial attention to the Icfundng
of the called Fiyc-Twcnty and Ten-forty
bonds. complete assortment of the different
denominations of the -Four per cents which
are issued in sos, zoos 500s, 1,000s coU-
pom form, and in addition in 5000, 100G0, 10000
and 10000 registered, constan ,Iy on hand for i'm
mediate delivery.
We also pay especial attention TO purchases of all
frst-class investment bonds and stocks on commits
.ien at Tie Stock Exchange. Our Office is free TO
all intending investors who may desire to consult
files Of quotations and obtain information before
making their investments.
- Holders of FIyE-TwENTIFs Of either issue,
and OF TEN-FORIIFs, should take notice that AL
THEIR BONDS HAVE BEEN CALLED N FOR BEDEMP-
TIoN, that the Fivc-Twenties have all ceased TO
draw interest and that the interest on the last OF
the Teu-ForticS will cease on the 21st day of the
present month. As they will lose interest on their
money by holding their called bonds that are past
due any longer, and as those not yet due can now
be disposed of rs advantapeOusly as at maturity,
holders will find it to their interest to make their
exchanges and Refreshments at once.
FISK d HATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
CALI-2l2 O'CLOCK p. VI
THIRD
FRIDAY. July lip. NJ.

Last SATURDAY having been observed as holiday
at the Stock Exchange, the week ending tonight
embraces .he transactions of only five days. The
stock sueculation during the week was character
lied by great irregularities and frequent nuciua-
tions but the total transactions amounted Only 10
1874 shares. Prominent among the speculative
events was early sharp upward movement III the
prices of the shares of the ST. Louis, Kansas CITY
and Northern Wabash, and Missouri, Kansas ana
Texas Railroads; but before tic middle OF
the week the movement subsidized. so that
Missouri Kansas and Texas SLOWS final loss OF
per cent while Wabash has lost its 2 per cent adj
vance, and ST. Louis Kansas City, and Northern
common and preferred only retain OF their adj
yapces Is and Il per cent respectively. The WIS
consln stocks frequently yibrated between strength
and weakness the transactions III the ~. IauI ana
Northwestern stocks monopolizng l0S,OOO shares
of The total business. In final sales -. Paul pre-
ferred stock showed a gain of 81, ST. Paul common
T. aud Northwest common Iii; Northwest pre-
ferred being unchanged. The trunk line shares
were strong for the Vanderbilt stocks, and
only steady for the Erie within a range
of 81 per cent for the common and is per
cent tor the preferred The shares of the roads pen
etrating the old yellow fever districts were adj
yer,elv affected by the reports OF fever al Memphis
and Louisville and Nashville ends the week with "a
decline Of G3s Illinois Central zig ana ~. Louis,
Iron Mountain ana Southern ia per cent. Among
the investment shares Chicago, burlington ana
Quincy gained y, Cleveland ana Iltt'Duis' >e"-
York ana Ncw-ilaven and Panama each !, and Cen
tral ANA Hudson Il per cent Aew-lQIA Elcyatcd
declined 2l2 Manhattan GI2 ana Fort ayne u per
cent. The dea ings IL the coal STOCKS were limited
10 small transactions, and such OF the final prices as
are changed are lower excepting Central oi
New-Jersey, which shows gam OF y per cent
ToIrur.pb stocks were touched nightly, ana Western
Union SOLD as low as o. but closed at 0los, loss OF
III Der cent; while American District Telegraph al
GJi, per cen: lower. More tnan tue usual amount
of buslue,s was done in the express Stocks Win tnc
prices all from Il to l y per cent higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

YORK July Il-BEEV ES-Receipts were 237 cars OF
Ma 20 cars az jersey City and III Of 50thst
making total l2.37s head SINCE saturday The supply
bas een Running light all tho week and In consequence
stronger feeling has existed while there has been quite an
inward tendency prices To-day however the run was
Haay and coming ON the market day Of the week duh
deprsssed market almost necessary eN At jersey
CITY the market opened falr AZ ABOUT HS, ieluo
non from the current rates OF "Wednesday but uAs.
ged after a. N, and closed heavy AZ luItn ~
dsclne OF .c 6OthsL trade slow and buyers oO
tanned concessions from previous Iatesa strong &c
usr M on Common generally nceded, me extreme
se prces both market places was 10 dress
AZ b-former for Light Thin Telans. o whioh hoour
ays vera on sale and latter Choice Native Cornfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
slgn.lIs sG.5sO.4Gl

Among the domestic exchanges on Ncw-York, ST.
LOUIS has declined to - cents premium. and Bos
ton has risen to pence discount The United
States Treasurer nj Washington to-day received
500 900 IN National bank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts were SiiO,OOO aud the inter-
nal revenue receipts were $39O,OD0. Inc following
Is the Clearing House statement: Exchanges, ST.
379197; balances 81, 129,4i4. The business at
the sub Treasury to-day covered: Receipts, %
77O.317; payments, S2,9i2,313; currency bal
gncr T37. S1G11I: coin balance, Sl2G,337,22e.
For,Ign exchange has been unusually dull
during The whole week, but rates were steady at
the following quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

The London markets were Irregular, with consois
first advancing, then declining, and closing with
partial recovery. Excepting the 4l2s, United
states bonds are lower than week ago,
higher. Al Yesterdays regular weekly meet
Ing of the directors of the Bank of England the
rate OF interest was maintained at 2 per cent,
against ga per cent, the rates at which three
mouths bills are discounted in tine open market.
The Bank of England lost E3S 900 bullion during
the fiscal week The following axe the highest ana
lowest prices of securities for the week, ana the
closinf sales to-day and a week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON July ll.-Ldward Wurtzburg & Co., wooIlen
chants of Leeds and Bradford have failed Their liabilities
are stated rs 45O.OOO.
LONDON July 1ll230 pm-Consols97i9i for money, .
Tor the
81 Pennsylvania Central a a..
LONDON. July ll-l.3J D m.-Paris ady1ces
cent rrnies at II francs % the
LONDON July ll-35O p m-PaI1s aGyIces guOre i've per
cent rctes M francs % y Iii
nos Central 80; Pennsviyana CeEtrai. II.
ELONDON July IA -COnsOIs, 37l5ie TOR money. IS
for The Eric Railway shares 2S Pennsylvania
Central, 81 Il: Reading Railroad. 2Oi4
PARIS, July ll.EXcnange London, % francs 29i2
time IA. pIla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
THE GRAIN TRADE.

LIVERPOOL July IA leading circular SAYS; Tho
Grain trade continued firm most provincial markets re-
nor ing further prOyement ~ l.. 10 p per o. IN Nhoat
and generally Increasing confidence ~ buying Tor cuhsup
ton ia OnCcas restricted OWNS 10 Tie thhe,s
of holders For fatUe numerous transactions arc Re-
nor ed al prices Az Liverpool m tie interval since
TUESDAY sYecut tendency has been Observable
TO ay weather made the market slower ana though
Id Tuesday rate, they ar moi equal
10 tue rat, eey paid the interval Flour steady and IN
IN cOses Id. bettcr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
SCIscc CLOSING PRICES OF MINING STOCKS.
Yesterday. To day.
A fairly active trading was done in Government

n fairly active trading was done IN NONerhIncnt
bonds the sales of the week at the Boards amount
ing to T4,172, 900. As q rule the market was hrn,
DuJ today there was some yielding Of prices, al
though al the close the tone AGAIN was strong. To-
DAYS business covered sales of sol OO0 coupon Is OF
1851 at 10il2 $4,000 coupon 5s ~ 1885 SOL
900 coupon and registered 4l2s at 1888 S970,O0Q
coupon Is at 10l3iG1010s, and $40, 900 registered
Is ut 10la 1918. The following are the highest
and lowest prices OF bonds for the week, and the
closing sales to-day and week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

Alex. Rockingham & Co. have been for many
years stock brokers and bankers in New-Iork, at
No, IL Wal-st. They have the reputation OF gam
inc for their customers large returns from invest
able reputation OF always making quick returns.
send for their Financial report, free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

LIVERPOOL July THIS weeks circular OF The Liverpool
Cotton Brokers' Association Cotton continue, In I'm
lied demand. American advanced TO during the beginning
~ hs week but icr the past three demand has been
small and with large supD, quOat arr no" iGd beo"
last THURSDAY Island Ia moderate GCuiud ana an
changed declined og the week I'll or near and
Jsoi.f distant positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

il32 II 30 lI3I 1893 November lilo los u, II o. o.
LOB, 1102 1899 lU96, 1898 December, IL lU93 iUSE
1923 January 1929 1923 1897; total 80 800 bales
grand total. 7940O bales First Ca-August l236; sep
September 228 October ilS7 November, IL D 20 IN
August 1921 September 1917; October. H. 81 December
1921 January 1895 total 5000 bales. Futures closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

The busiuess III stocks to-day was n tribe lighter
than that of yesterday, the transactions amounting
TO l2ll47 shares against l26,7lo shares. But a
sharp recovery In the prices of the northwestern
shares, and "a smaller one for the st. Pauls. Lake
former gaming % and holding II at the end, and
Michigan Central rising - per cent but afterward
losing % per cent. The Southwestern shares were
feyerish some of them recovering traction OF yes
terdav,s decline. while others ended still lower.
louisville and Nashville sold at 81, but recovered
IN 56ls and Illinois Central sold at 81 LA S6l26
s7it against sS5s Yesterday. Manhattan further
yielded to 3d. and afteTward sold at 81. The deal
ings in the coal shares were without feature, and
excepting an advance of % per cent Tor delaware
and Hudson the changes in prices were inslgmhcant,
Western Union was weak, declining TO 81, but later
sold AT 9lBs against 92 yesterday.
The market closed generally strong.
RANCE OF THE STOCK MARKET
AZ yepoyted bv the cold and stock Telegraph Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

The receipts Of flour and grain At the principal
Atlantic ports this Oh day of July were:
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
THE MARKETS.

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per NorlL Riger. Vessels and RIiir01tS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

The feature of to-day's market was the decline OF
I5s per cent in the price OF Limos CeniI4I: IN
poris rcptes ranged between 1873 and 117.2Ii
closing at 1I7.27l2. : against 1862 week ago.
Siqbt exchange on London ranged from 2o.Z0i2 10
- 19lo The Bank of France during the week l0st
sprcie to the amount of 30,O00,OOO francs and the
IinpcriaI Bank of Germany lost 7, 100000 marks
The gross earnings OF the Missouri, Kansas ana
Texas railroad are renorted as follows:
Is78 1879
,,,, ,-ool, ~ rulv S36g22 $4,000 Inc. $l2,js7
ianuaiy TO July 7.....- l292.65l l29332i Dee oou
The following is the comparative statement OF
eorninos and expenses of the Houston and Texas
Central Railroad for the years ending April oo'
1878 and 1879:
1873 1879 ,,o o.,
raru,ngs ...-. 90 G6S,Ol7 S3O3l, 63l Inc S}63oidd
Expenses Qncg taIesl. L75LV'o l''Ol'zo Dec 800
Net ............ s93OOi2 s .326.9O6 Inc $33G,sG5
The following Is a comparative statement OF the
Canal Auditor showing the total quantity I'm tons
of each article cleared on the canals from JuS,
fo JuIv 2 Inclusive and the total amount OF tolls
received on the same, as compared with the same
period in 1878:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
THE MONEY MARKET.

.r,r,11 REPORT ~ v sroCK sycHA yGS SAWS
FRIDAY July IL. 1879.
Asysported oy tle Cod and Sto's TsisgrapeC'
coyERyMEYT STOCK DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
Annexed are The closing QnOtatiOns:


There were 10 important transactions III state
bonds but Louis ana cOusO!S sold from ~ interest
on down to 43ls cX interest. The business to-day
covered sales at Missouri Is 1857 ut 100, decline
of a. tennessee IS new at 81 a3l -, aud Old at 81
43Jl2; Virginia cOns0ls OK matured interest al
5j3i: Louisiana consols at l4l2. and Quebec 3s
at 1913.
In city bank stocks the sales to-day embraced
Commerce ljO at 1872. Park (4Ol at Ji2G 100,
and Mechanics (20l at l3l.
At times during the week there was an active
trading in some of the speculative railroad bonds
The Eiie issues were higher, while those OF
Missouri, Kansas and Texas and Rome, Water
town and Ogdensburg were lower 1o-day's bust
ness wa. light with the Fries easier aud some re-
coveIy for the LchIgh and Wllkesbarrc con.olN,
Rome. WatertOwn and Ogdonsburg hrsis, and Mis-
souri Kansa, and Texas rsfs and seconds. Hannibal
and 81. Joseph convertible IS covered 10 1913 but
later fell to 1921. The Wabash issues were steady
while those of the Pacific roads generally were a
shade lower. The Eicvlteds were weak, New
Yorks declining to Ill, and MctropOlltans TO
lOll2. 4 fairy distributed business III small
amounts was done in the investment bonds at full
figures
Money has ruled through the week from down to
2l2 per cent but to-day 1t was rather more active
and considerable amounts were loaned at per cent
GA Governments the range was from 2 to zig per
cent. Tn" following shows the sub Treasury bal
aucps % ,JulV 3 and TODAY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
10 a M.-sALKS BxFORG THK rAH!-

ei,. q, Siait and Rd,ticag Boats-RIiroIL Bus ~
sryreSS stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

Cent Pac Gold BIDS
b,000........lO942
Il W d Og'bg lst
Consolidated
NJ; XsSni Ts,s % i
Second
10000 -. go. 00L
Wells Fargo Ell
l0....... 97S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

FRIDAY, July IL, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

I'IdI UUsH IoZE 3I IID,oIT IZZZUU 9UUOV
The receipts and shipments at and from Buffalo
to-day reported as follows
Receipts. Shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

| Canal Railr'd Coastwise halt. Phia Boston.
| Flour bbls... 1882 295 1,0lS 1870 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

Midday July IT, lo'J'
,suFs Quiet firm Pots, 4laa424c.i Pearls 6d6hc.
I},tlvV. x"Inactiye; Western and southern Yellow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

Articles mari cd thus on the free list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

Kansas Pacific
100. be. 90
Han 4 st 10
200 be-. 10
SOO...., 1919
Han d ST 10 Il
l00....Dc. 80 4
Ohio & Miss
200....bo. 14@
OF BUSINESS, 8
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-05
THE RARY RONn SHAM.

The small bond scheme has been COB
bled up by the moneyed men, as will be
seen from the Pittsburgh Post!
The scenes witnessed every day at our
postofiCe in clamoring for the baby
bonds, is the experience of other cities,
where mere spectators are the purchas-
ers, poor people being put forward for a
small pittance, to buy and hand over to
the owners, who sell them to the banks
for a premium. The whole object of the
law has been frustrated, it is the merest
sham and fraud, and will never make
John Sherman a candidate for President.
1t is believed by intelligent bankers in
New York that Sherman is partner in
the syndicate, by which he has already
cleared a cool million.-Pdts Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-05

THE Democracy will endeavor to dodge
the issue, which is, National SUPP emacy
in National affairs. 1t will be the duty
of the Republican party to hold them up
to it until the people of Ohio pronounce
the verdict.-Cin. Commercial
About l775 King George III. and his
ministry charged George Washington,
Jefferson d daE with wishing to interfere
with his National supremacy" because
they claimed the rights of British sub.
iects as to home rule, &c. There has
been peace ard good order in Louisiana,
Florida and South Carolina since home
rule prevailed in those States. This was
not the case when Grant propped up the
robber State Governments with the
army. Tyranny always had its defend
ers and advocates and it seems has yet
even in this country, The question is
simply home rule, governments by the
people against central despotism, main
tanned as in Russia by bayonet force re.
gardless of Constitution and justice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-05

LAST week we gave an account OF the
death of Capt. William Rion Hoel of
Waynesville, Ohio. Capt. Hoel was said
tn have accidentally shot hin Selfthrough
the heart with a pistol with which he
was striking Dr.. J. B. Hough, whose at
tentions to Mrs. Hoel had excited the
Captains jealousy. The evidence given
at the inquest makes it almost certain
that the Captain was not killed by his
own hand. The doctors who examined
the body found two Contusions, evident.
ly made by something blunt, on theright
temple, several abrasioDs of the skin on
the back and the fingers of the right
hand, and the palm OF the left hand
acerated, as ifsomethiDg hard had been
wrenched forcibly from it. They also
say that it is impossible, from the course
of the bullet, that the Captain could
have inflicted the death wound himself.
DR.. Hough's explanation of the encoun-
ter does not agree with that Of the hired
girl, and altogether the case looks very
dark for Mrs. Hoel's friend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-05

The R. G. Dun Co., Commercial Agen.
cy of New York and elsewhere in the
United States, had sued Archibald and
William McGregor of the Stark County
Democrat for $50 900 in the Circuit Court
of the United States, being damages for
an article claimed to be libelous, that
appeared in the Democrat of March 2Oih
The article referred to the Dun Agency
as "piratical" affair, which did not cor.
rectly report business men, and in some
cases "broke its victims on the wheel
and let OFT the last drop of blood, otc."
The article was mainly intended for j j.
Clark, the Canton agent of the concern,
who had been writing communications
and editorial articles for the Repository
in regard to the Fesser compromise bill.
The Democrat says "suit is really brought
by ]. ]. Clark" and that I'VE conceived
that R. G. Dun & Co., was corporate
concern of the anaconda or sea serpent
"kind, that extended everywhere, and
-"had neither q body to be kicked or
"soul to be damned. ."-CarrOH Chronicle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-05
Thk pe,lrnrrat.

Tar railroad war between the Penn
suyIVania and Vanderbilt lines Is raging
flercely in Chicago, and so far all at
temple to adjust It have failed. The
new line to Pittsburgh viz youngstown
and the Lake Erie road - snimportnnt
factor in the connection a. Vie great
lines. A Chicego dispaleh ptMonday
night says;
Since the opening Of the new line 70
PittsburOh, the Lake Shore 4 Michigan
Southern has been and now is, selling
hrst.Class tickets to Pittsburgh for W ,oO
the regular rate being $l2, and the Fort
Wayne has been compelled to reduce 10
order to get a share of the business, and
besides, Is retaliating by cutting on fares
10 OTOledo and Cleveland. The bitterest
ElRht, however, is on freight, and rates
70 Pittsburgh and Cleveland are lower
than they have been for many years. 1t
Is said that freight for Pittsburgh was ta'
ken at &c per hundred pounds, and DC
10 Cleveland. Live stock rates to Pitts
bUrgh are down almost to nothing. So
long as the war continues on Pittsburgh
rates there is little prospect that any
change for the better will take place in
the east bound war on the tough buSi-
ness.
II is somewhat remarkable how the
completion Of the missing link in Pitts
burgh's railroad connections, that has
placed our city on the line Of competing
roads, has affected railroad interests gem
orally. We don't hear the suggestion
any more, which those clear
Philadelp phians we're 80 fond of indul lg-
ing in, in the way of threat, after the
labor riots of 1877, that the Pennsylvania
road would go around Pittsburgh and
not into it, Thus remanding us, as they
EanCied to ZAhara like solitude. We
have opened back door, and are inde-
pendent of the diCtation of any single
line of railroad. They are all anxious
for our business. Possibly some of the
Wiseacres of the Pennsylvania road now
realize the mistake of their policy, all the
time discriminating against Pittsburgh
interests, that forced the construction
of the new line. Col. Scott, when he re-
turns home from Europe and resumes
the sCepter, will find pretty kettle of
fish, and one that he hardly dreamed OF
n few years ago.-PittS. Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-05
CONSISTENCY is NOT A REPUB-
tt IIOAL JEWEL.

The Republican State convention OF
Ohio resolved last week, In Cincinnati'
that out Of regard for the dead heroes
who gave their lives to save the nation
from destruction, protest against the ex'
pulsion of their living comrades from
public offices to crafty partisan purpo'
ses of the dominant party in Congress
While the Ohio Republican convention
was placing that protest before the
country, over three hundred honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors, living in
one county Of Rhode Island were pre-
senting their grievances before the SEN
ate of the United States. The grievance.
as they state it, was that the laws Of Con-
gress in relation to the appointment Of
soldiers to Office was not enforced, but
violated. The petitioners referred to
the following sections of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States:
. "SeCtion 1854. Persons honorably dis
charged from the military or naval SER
vice, by reason Of disability resulting
from wounds or sickness incurred In the
line of duty, shall be preferred for APP
pointments to civil Offices, provided they
are found to possess the business Capac'
ity necessary for the proper discharge Of
the duties of said offices.
"Section 1855. In grateful RECOGNITION
of the services, sacrifices and sutferings
of persons honorably discharged from
the military or naval service of the Coun-
try, by reason Of wounds, disease, or the
expiration of terms of enlistment, 1t is
respectfully recommended to bankers,
merchants, manufacturers, mechanics,
farmers, and persons engaged in indus
trial pursuits to give them preference
for appointments to remunerative sltua-
tions and employments."
Instead of appointing honest soldiers
embraced by the law, civilians who never
smelt gunpowder on the battlefield were
given places in the custom houses be-
cause they were relatives of a Senator in
Congress. Resolving is cheap talk, but
is not the way to feed Union soldiers.
Hence the general disgust The Ohio
Republican convention may resolve and
protest about the soldiers, but it is sim
pie clap.trap stuff to end off platform
and deceive the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-05

THE Democrats can carry Ohio this fall
if they vigorously enforce the election
laws just passed. The Republicans have
always discounted us in the expenditure
of money, and they are not at all con.
scientious in the manner of its use. Let
Democrats invite the CO. operation OF Re-
publicans in every county in the State
to enforce the law. If the Republicans
refuse to cooperate, then let special
committees of Democrats be appointed
to look sharply after the conduct of the
campaign, and gather testimony which
will send infraCtors of the law to the
Penitentiary.-OhiO Statesman.