davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

lo.. II.ew Mlldllng ............llo


Coco Ordinary ..lQ3s Low NiddAnG Is
Farures f,ry active al declucs u u points. sales
Saturday after D. m-August l&zI 1926, 1875. ~ -
eetrmJti ~ 26 1920 1924. 1929. I22Z october, LII
}l3C lido ll34 1872, llS3 NoyomDeh IlOl, III iOS5'
DecclDer It9J 1886 1887, 1898; tool $4,000 bales.
sses today up to- p. nj uly l@O7 i&O9 August I'LL!
lis. 1918. I2Is l2l4. 1913, lZl2i september ia,
{22U. 1919 I2is. iii 1910 I2I4 ZIG l2lS l2l2
4 lzl0, lZll, lZl2 october ~, - Up II26
109l Dec nber 1880 1891, 1889 JOSS, 10 81 January,
iva 1895 lOB3 ioJ2; March lilo tOta ~ JOO Dales
grand Total 1880 bes First Cal-Augus 1917 septem-
pti. 4Si5i October, ll2G NOyember 1923 tOaL 1000
b@ts StcOna Ca-August. lAl2i september. l%lOi DC
1Lfd, p rs November, 1885, December lOoli to,I
800 Daes lhiIa Cu-AUgust, lZlIj i0iai IOU ba4es IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MONDAY. july II, 1879
RECEIPTS.
Beeyes. Cows Calves. sneepani Lambs. STinS


BEEyEs-Recnps yes erday today. were 90
On sale against $73 mead last Monday The arrivals tIe
sst %s S & e coespondng WcE last yer The large
receivers I'VE stock dur ny the week were: II Eastman
9c 4G0 h,t Wa1 1915 head F. Jc5ph zoo head Kahn
Co 81 head fAte5so3 q PadCp so ae3 a. ,i,ot.
figure mp follows BY Eastman q Mcton4yile lO37
Fcishauer 30 I've Cattle r. n Duche son 80 Live
C{g ,Slc , Of IN t y Messr sern3u & Giiei max
g Of al q nv Cfic and fI7 quarters OF Heel
Or, ssed and about head i2f shpm NJ 3hve hr Martin
foley 90 bought l2g head ir Their bye export rale and
N Go,9n pI G b csT n 9aa e ON 5fe wAch
III briefly rcyci the uarE6ts Of the week last Fri
m ioi ,' e a,ain ubeTgi 5pt me IN Iecedenied
drc ED. enabled sellers raher more han maintain FL
Tmt Steers b1t hs3 casf demand was for me MSdum ad
Of Gate as large 1 Of S 6un Yer q these aic
and 1 srops dounWaT teadency Of r aSEaI @sr
checked ana selling Iai,s were about The same as
We noIeea locar 2t OF through IG1ans %lch soid a.
80 TO dIs5 81 No. igss - Pr If y, 20 e c o ~
irfdrs " re peddei at ne, 1--we weight But Com
oa 10 GS Or S5G5G r. WITH some Choice ana ncy do It
iCaiOe 50 ~ h. On tne Whole Icrs va pretty
hour IhG isps as G r w ss1G f So' 3a
'1 Sales at Jersey cty-H Rosenlnal for n Mss 10
% 30 h ii DO lIgl %. al sasc; 40 do, LOO o, si.c
Is d. i226 d. At Sc, less u each 81 do 1853 ID. u &C.
Ie,s 10 on the lot. D., - ,,.- ,...- ,... .
q rC H.. III do 90 al i, less Doe each 10 GO
~ M ar &C.: Z 10, .2Il n, ~ ec., aud 81 each
a IgnI.rtrl sold ioT ". AlcIOu: u Illinois Steers.
I'D ar Sic 81 d "a do, 2O} o. a. Vc. 90 n, less soc.
each. "a 10 300 b. az Jlsc, au1 u each.
~ NO. AID or sell. 10 limos Steers 1895 70. al She
ID less ; each 80 DO, l9g o., a. sac, 30 IL 10 do,
100 ~ q, DC: is 40 1873 %, AT &C. and 80 the LOT
IL 10 6SI h. atg4c; 81 doo lZ2( D, 10 Yic, aud Doc
ssch nd 40 1926 d. az 9l2c less ~ EACH II do, aI2 ID,
IN olc ana zoe each do, l,1I2 n, ~ CSC.
Scnsfer sold for n Morris 40 Iexans. vol d. at To-.
30 ID. 90 -. ,r.,a 20 t,,,n,t. e,o...
* hi al &C. % d. less 5Oc each; ~ 10, LOO ID, al 0ci
II DO 5G3 h. al 9iac; u do. l,izJ D, a. 3sc -
q I1aey sold for y. Morris; 70 IcIAs Di0 ID NJ 'Sc'
~ m less 5Dc, each 80 do. go ID. al TIC.
" r. Du ley sold for II. 7ibley 20 limos steers LII
Morris "a Illinois steers lIOl 10, AT sac, 90 D 81 10"
l. 10 10 al B &c, % u, oss SOC. each - a ,,,..,
III WestlIeimeT sold Tor Reynolds az 'o'i 40 MlsaOuIi
steers. y 24s n at Size. 90 ID. . - 80 ., 81,
~ Sige sold Morris Iuln0ls sterds - mi AT
&c III NJ 81 do 1870 d. ut Sgc 80 d0i I,Z'0 ~ al e$'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

CITY AND COUNTY or NEw-NoRK,
on tins itth day OF July. -! .
Hugh O'Ncll 10 rae knoN II 10 pt
ana who executed the rOregO.n
edged that ne executed tie same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

= ,,up-T Treasury to-day covered: Receipts' SSai-
sea les: payments. So, 723,331 currency o o"'-
&oo,iSS so oO3. SS6: coin balance, S126.5l4,5oZf
RnCe @fliow1ng we're to-uay's quotations iOr ioF-
II end domestic COINS and bulnon: ..voa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

VNnE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
4 under the name ~ n. O'NEiLL g co, Is this DAY
dissolved by the retirement Henry Ncil Tho buness
vii be the same piece aud under ne same 1uo
b. the undersigned. NUN " LiLi"
a,y. York July II. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
Transferable orders. ZINC
LILI-R AAn MIL

iLDJh AND AEAL-FLo UR-Market steady. with a
Deeate t4OIt ana Ight Jobbng trade demand Lanes
DS DI44e i1tId scarce nImy held sales $4,000 bbs, p.
Hluut eDy DDS ~ ii EXTRA - 5Oas6 10 for tho West
g. 49, DDls WINTER Hhea' Extra, - GUaS6 60 800
sy4s AnnesOs E1tra - 2JQs7 "a nr uis whole range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
THF BANK Fog SAVINGS,
81 RfFgCKFR.sT NFg.YORK July Q, 1879.

(
No 81 BLERCKERsr, NEw. YORK, July 2, 1879.
TJ'HE BOARD of TRUSTEES have this day
declared interest, under the provisions OF the
bylaws. the last six months ending the 5Oh June a. o'
lows:
At the rate ofFIvE PER CENT annum all sums OF
FIVE dollars under FIVE hundred dollars, and Of FOUR
PER all amounting nve hundred dollars
and upward. payable and after the THIRD MONDAY.
being the 2lst, Of this month.
This interest carried NJ credit OF depostor3
principal the l5t instant where it stands exactly ~
deposit.
Ii will entered the passbooks any time when re-
CURED. and after the Dist instant.
GEORGE CABOT WARD, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
rnIvrINn cLoTns MARKE1


p.,, RIVER Mass July l4-With light sales the Printing
cJ5i,ls market Is quie5 az previous quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
HUGH o'NEILL.

So:
before me personally came
the Individual descrlbcc Ia
, lnstrum INT. aud ackno~l-
GEORGE c. lay ""
Notary Pubic,
New York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
flndnrial.
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
BANKERS,
AND MEMBERS OF THE NETWORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
flndnciai.
EXCHANGE.
ls NEw.sT.. NETWORK.

STOCKS and BONDS bought and sold commission. also
carried as long required moderate margin u sEcU
purchased free of
mission ADVANCES made colaterals. DEPOSITS re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
brooklyn INVESTMENTS FOB SALE.
6aplnqs Banks.

SEAMFN'S BANK for SAVINGS. Nos. "a and
~ as Wall st-Thc Trustees ORDERED that INTEREST
end
follows Of $500 and under az tho
rate 81 FINE PER Cent per aDnum, and exceed
the rate Of FOU PR CENT per annum. pay
aBle and after MONDAY. 2lst inst
The interest VIII De- credited depOsoTs as principal
JOHN H. BOYSTON see WIN. II. MACY, President.
Newly OTk. 10 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
Fore,pn exchange is as quiet as IL Wen
G. or annexed nominal quotations:


In London cousos for both money anG homds
were Is loWcI a, 81 l. for new 5s and ll6 each
tne, IT,, W" IL and4 per cents In American railway
I oa ,I Erie common ls lower at 2S's' pre-
sd stock L. higher at 81. and second cOnsoIs IN
ieIIeu ~ 81 z6ls ILLINOIS Central recovered a per
changed 6 "a a. ag yielded L. and closed DOL Penn
syvama was Is aud Central oavS OF mS"T to Dol
MN, M, ,cIo,inc at 90. Bar silver was Gq9ied
Pu' ,fgber at 51l36 pence tie ounce, IRON
psrjs no quotation was received Tor the frenc mo
a.lo - -, re,tes nor for exchange on London; Dul
p tI inch 2 per cents were quoted at 50 40 fcS.
'Tbe Homestake Mining Company has declared us
l,,ior diyideud for June of 80 cents a share, pay
able at Wells, Fargo n Co.'S July 20 u"nSiei' ~
close July 10. . w. 1.oie. po;1rood
are reported as toDowsi 100 1870 increase
,s., week o. Julv.......... sOji3 s9i,ss9 $685.
January 10 July 7........ l49t5L1 SOoooSi ooV'Voi
ma receipts OF -four and gram az the prlncipaI
Atlantic ports this 14th day of July were:
New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

DOMESTIC MARKET o.,,,-
BuIIALo July Ii.-Four IN good demand sales poo DDls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

Total bush 59525 $50 ...... 2s227l $1,000 02ooo
The receipts and shipments at and from bnuaIo
to-day are reported as follows
Keceipts shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
Reccipts shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

CANAL BAIRD Coastwise Ralt. Phila. Boston;
-. ,,,s 2l.737 42S 2,774 1000 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
Diui0en0 Noilecs.

OFFICE CITRESs INSURANCE CoNPASG }
No. 100 BROADwAY, NEW-IORk July .. 1873
A DIVIDEND of TEN PER CENT On tho
~ capital stock and THREE AND 4 HALF PER CENT
VA i'S'i ''D i""' - Pay "''' y A. WALTON. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

DIVIDEND OF THIRTY CENTS PER SHARE has been
declared for June payable ONCE the transfer
WELLS FARGO q CO.. on the 2jth inst. Transfer Books
close the 18th inst.
H. b. PARSONS.
Assistant secretary
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-11-13
FREEDOM.

correspondence.
NEW SToRE.-Mr. F. P. Chapman
having completed his new store, gave
an opening on Thursday evening, No
vember 9Th, the store being filled to it's
utmost capacity with friends and
neighbors. The Union Orchestra of
Charlestown being present, the COM
pany were entertained with some ex-
cellent music; after which the COM
pany were generously supplied by Mr..
Chapman with good things agreeable
to the palate, and, judging from the
amount of peanut shucks on the floor,
we think that article of commerce will
be scarce for some time to come. Mr..
Chapman shows an attractive stock of
dry goods, leather goods, and notions,
while the grocery department seems
replete with all that is neces' y to a
first class grocery store. Success to
friend Chapman.
Mr.. w. G. Rawdon, for several years
agent at Freedom, has been promoted.
He goes to Clarksville, Pa. Mr.. A. w.
Beach, of Brimfield, has been installed
agent at Freedom. G. E. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-11-13
BRIMEIELO.

Correspondence.
Now that the election excitement is
subsiding, 1 ask the privilege of little
space in your columns for items from
this nook of creation. Birthday par
ties, glass-weddings, dime parties and
many novel entertainments, brought
into service to promote the social nature
of our inhabitants. On Wednesday
evening our good people celebrated the
fiftieth birthday of Mr.. Charles Moul-
ton in the manner of a modern sur
prise party. The affair was a happy
success. l
Mr.. y. Smith has been seriously ill
for the past week, but is rapidly i'm
proving under the treatment of DIR.
Mcconnell. It. is worthy of remark
that the Doctor although an unassum-
ing man has battled against the tyrant.
disease, so effectually that it very sell
dom comes to rule. An able physi-
clan is blessing to a community.
The select school after a very pleas
ant term, will close next Thursday.
Uncle Toms Cabin will be played
Friday and Saturdays by the school.
Good music will be in attendance by
the Hilburt Orchestra.
General good health prevails and we
are happy and cOntented.
Nov. 10, 10. Fl.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-11-13
sHA1ERsv1LE.

correspondence.
Ed. Dem. PRESS For the last two
weeks we have had very interesting
temperance meetings, quite a number
OF young people signing the pledge,
there being large audiences present.
Last Saturday evening after the pro-
gramme was finished, the Rev. Mr..
Hyatt gave a very interesting and able
address. All the inhabitants of Shall
ersville are most cordially invited to
come out and help us, and may rest
quite sure that there are no secret forms
togo through and no payment demand
ed before taking part in the meetings.
Rev. Mr.. Hyatt will preach in the
church next Sunday at 2:3O p. m, 1t
is hoped that the people will turn out
and hear him. He is very energetic
young man and comes well recon-
mended from Cleveland.
Mr.. Hurd's cheese factory closed last
Monday, but he will take skim milk
every other day until further notice.
Nov. 10, 10. II.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-11-13
National Convention.

1t is probable that both of the Ma.
tional Conventions will be held in
Chicago next year. Prominent Dem.
ocrats of that city have agreed to fur
nish hall of sufficient capacity for
the Democratic Convention, and raise
fund of twenty thousand dollars for
the incidental expenses Of the pow
WOW. The Republicans offer equally
liberal inducements to the Convention
of that party, and it is reported that
the members of both COMMITTEES are
inclined to accept the offers. No city
in the country has better facilities for
the accommodation of the large crowds
that will flock to these gatherings. The
hotels of Chicago are commodious,
centrally located, and in every way
first class, while the city is easy Of
access from every section. We trust
that both assemblies will be held there.
will certainly be no question about
the location II the convenience of the
public is taken into consideration
st. Paul Globe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-11-13

A WAsHINGToN telegram of the 3Oth
ult. says: "The Comptroller of the
Currency say the increase in National
Bank circulation for October will
reach about three millions of dollars" :"
The "hard-money" men don't seem to
be in the least alarmed about an in
crease of paper money circulation if it
only comes from their pet National
Banks, who are in no way response
BILE to the people. But in their opin-
ion it will never do to trust the peo-
pies agents and representatives to cre-
ate the money of the country and reg
ulate theamount and value thereof.
The whole aim and object of the Re-
publican party is to give the entire
control of the financial Affairs of the
nation and people into the hands of q
few private corporations and thus en-
able them to control the destiny of the
country. Against this doctrine the
Democracy, following the teachings Of
Jefferson and Jackson have entered
their solemn protest and demand that,
SO long as we must have paper IN oney,
the Government itself shall issue it
instead of hiring private corporations
to do 1t. There is not and never was
q more vital issue inAmerican politics.
1t matters little what may be the re-
suit of an election this year, the great
question will never be settled till it is
settled right and the Government in
regard thereto assumes its full consti-
tutional powers and functions.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-11-13

WHILE the. Republicans are shout
ing so Justify over the resnlt of the
late elections, they forget that they are
not yet entirely out of the wilderness.
In 1876 Ohio, Iowa, Maine, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Sc, all went Republi-
can, and yet they were beaten for
the Presidency. They concede that
the solid South" will be against
them, and the result in New York
demonstrates that with a united vote
the Democracy will carry that State.
That, with Indiana added, renders the
election of a Democratic President q
sure thing, without counting Maine,
Connecticut, New Jersey, Oregon,
California, and two or three more
States which the Democracy stand an
even chance of carrying. The Repub7
lican enthusiasts are shouting q long
time before they are out of the will
derness. The arrearances pretty clear
ly indicate that they will not be able
to hold the fort.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-11-13
A Radical Trick.

A Treasury official explained to an
Enquirer correspondent what caused
the ten million reduction of the public
debt for October, just on the eve of
the November elections, He said !:
"To tell you the truth, the reduc.
ton is forced one, and was brought
about by holding back moneys due
Government creditors. Had all the
warrants drawn upon the Treasury
during the month been paid, the de-
crease in the debt would not have eX-
ceeded one million dollars. 1t was
understood between the Treasury and
the Pension Office that no draft should
be made by the latter during October
for the payment of arrears Of PEN
.sions, although it is known that nearly
81 100000 in claims had been adjudi-
Gated and were ready to be paid"
Thus the soldier pensioners of the
Government are defrauded that Mr..
Sherman may make political capital
for himself and his party in the No
vember elections. The prediction is
made that the debt statement for. No
vember will show an increase, as the
warrants held back during October
will be paid during the present month.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-11-13

The resumption act was Republi.
can measure, supported, advocated
and voted for by Republican Senators
and members, and without the aid of
single Democrat in either house of
Congress. 1t has been adhered to and
successfully executed by that party
lSherman's Speech.
The resumption aeas q Republican
measure; and 1t is safe to say that 1t
would have carried death and destruc-
ton through the ranks of our indus.
tries If the Democrats had not COM
PEELED the reconciliation of silver and
the acceptance of greenbacks for Gus.
toms duties. Democratic legislation
removed the fangs from the Republi-
can serpent. That is the exact truth
about it, Plain Dealer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-11-13
America Ahead.

To show the dawn of better times,
Mr.. Porter presents in the Interna-
tional Review some of the folio wing
evidences: "Our cotton goods are
sold in Manchester, city which has
held the supremacy of the world in
cottons, for half a cent pound cheap
er than the same quality can be pro.
duced in that city. Our Goals are sold
in Newcastle, and one enterprising
American gives away a stoye with
every ton of American coal. Ameri
can street cars are sold in New Zea-
land, and our locomotives find a ready
market in Italy. The English war
Offices use American locks, while Con.
tineutal post offices have introduced
the Yale lock box. Russia has de-
clared American scales the standard
scales of the empire. We have in.
vaded the German markets with our
nickel plating, and the Prince of
Wales, in purchasing American plate
for his own use, reminded the British
dealer that in at least one high indus
trial art he had found q new compet-
itor. Bottled products of st. Louis
and Milwaukee distilleries triumphed
over Bass, Guinness, and one hundred
brewers of Austria and Batavia, at
Paris, while Philadelphia firm cap.
tured the grand prize for lager beer in
casks
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-11-13

A VERY heavy rain and wind storm,
almost tornado, swept over the vi
cinity of independence, Mo-, Saturday
afternoon. A report from Strasburg
Station. on the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road, twenty miles east of Indepen-
dence, says the storm there was per-
feet tornado. Almost the whole town
was destroyed. Two or three persons
were killed, and number injured. 1t
was almost as severe as the Lee Sum-
nit tornado on May 31st. The tele-
graph lines are all down. No report
can be had from there.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-11-13
why The south should be Trusted

why The south Sh ould be Trusted
The Southern people abandon, and
abandon forever, both secession and
slavery. They admit that superior
physical force has settled what argu-
ment was unable to settle. Trey ac-
cept in good faith the constitutional
amendments. They desire to exercise
only their proportion of power under
the Constitution and laws. They
neither desire, nor will they allow If
they can prevent it, any more civil or
sectional wars. This they abundantly
proved to all fair minded men in the
Presidential count. They will not un-
der any circumstances "starve" the
Government nor seek any control
over the North. But they intend to
preserve their se!f.respect and to de-
serve the respect of all brave and hon
orable men everywhere and for all
time, and this they can not do by con-
fessing themselves to be criminals, as
the Republican party has demanded
and still demads.-[Senator Hill, of
Georgia.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-11-13

CAN THESE THINGS BE.-Many of
our exchanges are talking about dam
ages to the next seasons wheat crop.
In some localities the warm, dry
weather during October caused rust,
and in others, the fly is going for it.
Can this be while John Sherman has
command of the Treasury Depart
ment of the Nation? Don't he hold
supreme control Of the sunshine and
the storm, and can't he direct them in
the future as in the past 80 that our
fertile fields shall produce the golden
grain in abundance while the grain.
cries OF the Old World shall be empty
and their famishing peoples be COM
pelled TO pour their glittering gold in
to our treasuries or see gaunt famine
staring them in the face? Is John
Sherman going to sbdicate2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-11-13

ARMY service does not seem to
agree with the colored race. The re-
port of the surgeon general for the
last fiscal year shows that the average
number of troops in service was about
81 600 white and 1897 colored. The
aggregate number of deaths were
whites AT, colored 23l. These figures
show that the mortality among the
colored soldiers has been about one in
eight while the deathS among the
white soldiers have averaged but q
fraction aOre than one in forty-seven.
1t is very evident that the Caucasian
race is far better adapted to enduring
the hardships Of military life than the
African.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-11-13

SATURDAY night span Of the rail.
road bridge over the Missouri River at
st. Charles gave way beneath stock
train. A wind storm was raging at
the time. The train, which was from
Kansas City, contained seventeen cars,
and on board conductor, engineer,
five stock men. and two brakemen.
The train fell eighty feet into the river.
The engine and one car, with the con-
ductor, engineer and fireman, were
saved by the breaking of the connec-
ton between the cars. Three dead
bodies aud three badly injured men
have been recovered from the river.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-11-13

The Cincinnati Enquirer of the 9Th
inst, says: THE holders of claims
against Jay Cooke are pleasantly sur
prised to discover that the estate will
pay in the aggregate 81, ,127 on every
81 600 he owed at the time of the col
lapse. Something complimentary to
Mr.. Cook will be in order now. Say
a testimonial dinner with plenty Of
speeches and long set of resolutions
epgrOssed on vellum."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-11-13

No business man ever made q cent
by giving an order for printing to a
foreign office, because there are forty
times during the year when the editor
can say little something of benefit to
the merchant, and he will be sure to
do it if he gets his patronage, Other
wise it is unreasonable to expect it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-11-13

GARFIELD is almost certain to be
chosen U. s. Senator in place of Thur
man. There is not more subservient
tool of the gold ring in the State than
DeGolyer. While protesting to be in
favor of the reconciliation of silver
he voted against every bill which pro.
posed to secure that object. He was
willing to consent to reconciliation
only on condition that the capitalists
and creditors should be enabled to de-
mand larger and more valuable dol
lar than that which was promised
them. He would be worthy repre-
sentative of the robber class.