davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
SIS HfiliS.

From the official statistics just published
It appears that IN consequence the ravagcs Of the
phyoNcra the under the cultivation OF the vine
France has decreased since 1874 by as much 37Opc
acres Tho Yield OF wine last year was, Furthermore.
below Tho average of the past years by than
c-hi millions of hcetoreS Tho decrease, both IN
ase and production is IN the south. In the east aud
centre thcTc D. "a notable increase IN both
Tho people of Rouen are talking about
an amusing ease OF attempted murder, which b., to he
roi hy the tribunal in few days Al the end ct last
summer young married lady good Norman society,
while at the seaside. n.atcd by young man Whose
a--iuiacs she had rcrcea She said nothing To her
husband hat determined to take her revenge herself
BEING asood swimmer. che waited one morning al the
youns man took IN, bath when she up TO him and
gave him such decking that he was within an OF
drowning The young man has now brought charge Of
attempt murder Heain-t tho Indy and the court vii!
no doubt decide that hc only got what he deserved
A very mysterious crime Is being inyes-
ugaiod IA Paris woman. called the Osresse dcs
L'as, is accused Of having made away with number
of children Her plan TO stand at the gate Of tho
Founding Hospital ami to persuade young mothers to
trust her with their children the ground that sho
was the confidential servant of the Marquee dc who
had recently been confined and whose child had died
The Marlm,e was NOT aware of her loss AMI another
Mild could be substituted Cor that which wa, dead. \
bruant futerc would thus Zee secured aud Upto
the present she ma, ohsuuatey refused say what has
become of the children She appears be the widow u
account and has received an excellent education
The NCUc Frcie Ptssc of Vienna tells u
the narrow escape of aged Hebrew that city from
being buried alive. dc hal boon hclrddcn for long
time. and hcn- taken with >ioert cou,ul,on. became
s'i3 anal yuil, amt was taken for dead Ui.acu,ton
AMONG the Orthodox Jews. which may have caused
many premature burial and which the Reformed
jews have entirely discarded g., inter their dead ON tho
day Of their dcceasc Fortunately for Pcrt1 Fischer tho
DAY OF ms supposed demise wa, Friday ana t was m-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
UNITING TnE DEuoCR1CE
The Young Mems club Resolving that Hep-
mony viii Help Toward Success.

There was crowded meeting Of tho
Young Mons Domocrati' Club in the parors oi
the Hoirmnn House last evening. President
Townsend Cox Of the Commission Of Charities
and Correction presided. Among those present
werc Corporation Counsel Whitney, Police jus
ticc Kilbreth. Col. Edward L. Gaul. Peter b.
Olncy. John Jerolemon Cot. John Tracey.
clcrk to Mayor Cooper. and Gen. Martin t.
Mcmahon. Tho special order of the evening
was on the consideration OF n series of resolu-
tlons look ing toward the union OF tho various
Democratic organizations OF the city. Printed
copies Of the resolutions were placed in the
hands Of each member. and tho debate on them
lHsted July AN hour.
The rcs1lutions were finally passed with soma
slght amendments. The preamble rccitcs that
IT Is most des irablc that the Democratic pnrty
in the city OF New York should be united. as the
dissonslOus oi the pnst year have doubtless en-
courgod and streurthcned the Republican
party. and the resolutions dcclare that Whatever
In tho recent past may have been the rea-
sOrs and justification for tho creation OF
several independent political organiza-
tons in this city. in the clubs opinion tho
higher interests III tho country and party re-
qure that individual iealOusies and ambitions
snail be- made subscrvient to the duty OF a
hearty cooperation Of aims and concentration
Of action tho success Of the Democratic party
in the state of New York; that tho
President Of the Young Mems Democratic Club
be- authorized TO appoint Il committed Of fifteen,
Of winch the President Of the club shall he
member. and that such committee he author
iZnd In furthcrance Of this purpose to enter into
corrrs poudence with the Stnir Committee and
to invite views from leading Democrats. and re-
ward bringing about harmony in the party in
the city OF New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
DAVID H1RISON'S WIDoW
Her Death Recalling the Contest Over Her
Husbands Eccentric wills.

Mrs. Mary Harrison, the widow Of the
eccentric lawyer. David Harrison. whose six
wills occupied much Of the attention Of Surro-
gate Daley last year. died suddenly on Satur-
day last in Bloomfield. y. j.. whore she was
visiting some friends. She was buried yester-
day afternoon from Holy Trinity Church ut
Montague and Clinton streets. Brooklyn. Sho
was for many years n member OF that church.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Hail. the Rev Mr.. Chad
well. and the Rev. DIR. Harrington Of Bloomfield.
n. j.. took part in the funeral services. A long
line Of carriages followed the hearse TO Green
wood Cemetery.
Mrs Harrison was 81 years OF age. She was
married when girl In her teens to David Har.
rlson. a lawyer. living in Brooklyn and prac-
Using in New Rochelle. He bought three
named thum respectively Round. Harhor.
and Dos Island. H. lived on one Of these
alone, having separated from his wife, and
ne spent much money improving IL.
When he died, n year ago, he was worth over
100000; SiN wills were found among ms pa
pcrs and in i've OF them hr appointed two trus-
tees TO invest "A sum ~ money. ont II the income
Of which they wore to take Two white female or
phans. who were to be- without brothers or sis
tors father or mother and educate them on the
island where he lived until they became OF age,
or until they were married. In either event,
other orphan girls. chosen under tho same con-
dtions, were TO be educated in their place. and
then others in turn. without end. The wills
were contested by tho widow. who was allowed
under them about $1,000 "A year. and the son.
David Harrison "A LAWYER. now nhout 80 yours
Of age. who was allowed about $3.50 year. Tho
insanity of the testator WAS the chief objection
alleged. and all OF the wills were set az de
which contained the provision relative TO the
orphans. Thewill admitted 10 probate wis one
mnde by David Harrison on sept /, 1885, by
which nll OF his property WITS left To his wife.
Mrs. Harrison leaves a VIII putting most OF
the estate in the hands of trustees. The income
only of n portion i 10 bU paid TO David Harri-
son, her son. \ similar provision was made
concerning sum paid in trust for Frank lIHr-
rison. her grandson. who was TO be allowed to
receive the principal In tho oN'ut of his having
children. week ago Frank Harrison was
married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

" This is an awful case." Justice Murray said
yesterday Bridge, Herman, poor widow who earns
her living hy wash,ns entered Che EssoN Market Ponce
Court with her daughter AGED IT,
Mrs rcrnau told how last August her daughter then
only 10 years old disappeared suddenly from home She
reported her 40 ihr Police Central Onicc and had
given her mp us dead when. two nht. ago she heard
she WAS Ncpt IN den m ChrA site street Policeman
d. Nton made the arrest
Mary Mcpt htcrN her mother told her story 90 jus
ucr MurruN. ON being Qup STONED She said.
An officer oi the N berry street police ruined me
lic met Wr she day lett home took me- hotcl uni
Urro save m" something To drink which made me
HrnNw H. iAtearned me II | erred and took me Go a
Justice Murray committed tho Young air 10 the House
w Nlc Huud 1urpurtu. He ton called ana CO., Police
commissioners and intends 10 have the case siitcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
TROUBLE ~ WHITE PLAINS.
Charges Made Against justices OF the Peace
Komer and Archer.

Charges OF malicasancc In Office have been
made against James II. Romcr md Eugene
Archer Justices Of the Pence In White Plains
Westchcstcr County. and petitions have been
prcuared for presentation TO tho General Term
Of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn on Monday
next asking for their removal. Democrats and
Republicans have signed the petition. Twon-
lyon" churges have been made algainst Justice
Eumcr. and twelve against Justice Archer.
Both are charged with having made fraudulent
cnnrgrs agHinst the town, and other acts n-
vOlVinu perjury and conspiracy to Increase the
amount of Their Judicial fees.
Aganst Justice Archer is % specific charge Of
ballot box stulllng nj special election for an
Assessor in the town in July last. II is alleged
that in the absence OF his Hssorlic inspectors
Justice Archer knowingly. wIlfullv. and cor
ruptly permitted. aided. and ahettrd the placing
I'm the ballot box in usa OF about thirty iraudu-
lent ballots by u person attend ng. an the sur
rcrtitiously placing on the poll list the snno
number Of fictitious names OF persons VINO had
not voted. so that the number Of names On the
poll lis, would correspond with the number u
ballots IN the ballot box when II should 10
Opeued."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

moval. IL Is a matter in which he has no
right TO be governed or influenced by his
own political or personal preferences, or by
tho political or personal preferences Of
others.
What would Chief Justice DAILY and Judge
VAN BRuNT say delegation Of Democrats
were commissioned to request them 10 de-
eide particular case in n particular wayH
And yot it would DO hardly more improper.
We repeat, we do not believe the use Of
their names was authorized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

A-sdetsy Of D-.ia~ American water Color society.
American Museum 7as Bowcty. Matinee.
H-~th's Theatre antcs Matinee
Ho~ery Ihestr--Naih,n HALE. Matla.s.
broadway Th~ntr--E noch Arden. Matinee
rim Avenue Theatre Or clyde
trs-d Op~sa uo"~e-rhe Colleen Bavn. matinee
Lyceura Th.stre-H NJ s rinanr.
Now Work Aquarium -Broadw'y and ssth a.
Nihio's t.srdes-si siocum. Matinee.
rssb rhestre-1he Victims aud soinn shingis.
ssuFrssei-es uia-tr-is -Bfa,iwss cor. 10Th a.
STANDARD rh-atre-H ". e. rinafote
Tony Pastors Opera u~---var.tI
Theatre Csutqu--vstietv Matinee
tai.e Square Th-str--Ths BauEer's DsuEhtsn
NNeiIaehs Thestre-Oura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

Boston. Feb. A. 1t is ascertained that the
Boston creditors Of s. IL sayles :. T d. sayles
and the Mcchamcsvllle woolen Company are still
ignorant OF the liabilities OF these several concerns,
having simply received notice OF their suspension, The
amount OF their Indebtedness u Boston merchants out
side four nrms is comparatively small The largest
creditors here are Rowland Lace Co Din liquidauon
liams COburn, Sl7nO; Wright, Worcester Co,
xOni Nichols Dqpee Co, 5000 70 $1,000 llallowe
Coburn. 600, Harding Gray Dewey, S3.bun All
the paper of the suspended firms held by tile above
houses has been taken in the ordinary business
and the failure Will not AFFECT the credit OF Boston
chants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
wan,.d-A Chance to &c, sober.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-SW: Through
enforced doness and general ,nsi have acquired the
habit Of taking too many drinks day. Now, want .
quiet where have the comforts OF refined
home. this city vicinity; utter isolation rcrn
conn ana even hu.iurss. am sure mat In shot
time could break mt self from habit which hauuts me
dav AMI night with he picture II drunkhrd constantly
before Perhaps the publication NJ this request nay
prompt ono 60 indicate 10 me such place as
would need for my retormauun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

The walking mania, instead OF abatng
with the failure Of sundry rivals OF Madam
ANDERSON and Signor OLEARY. grows worse
For every walker who stops there arc two to
take his place. Mile. BARTEL, the Wcstchcster
milkmad Who coached By the Topper HUGHEs
disdained tho ignoblc task OF 400 quarter
miles In 2700 quarter hours and proposed to
crush Madam ANDERSON by 1000 quarter miles
and hours limped Off at the end OF 900. but WAS
Mt once succeeded on the same track by Miles
MILE REYNOLDS and MAY SCOTT. In Brook
Ign. Sigs. Sam CoLLYER and GOODWIN havo
nZ1led out, only to give place to Messieurs
PAT BRENNAN. Gross. and john PERKINS. In
New York. Herr VAN Ness and Herr NED BEL
DEN arc peRginR away. Hoboken has her JOHN
PETER CoLsToN. Washington her MAY MAR
SHALL. Newport her BURNS. Even one-legged
walker is In the field. OLEARY is working cast
ward to meet HOWELL. the Englishman, in
March while. to crown the ngony. some Brook
lynites arc arranging for about the same dato a
walking tournament to last sixty consecutive
days. Tho year is foredoomed to public ieats
OF podestrianism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
A Note from Mrs. walton.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-ST: In an
10 the inquiry of engineer headed "A Question
for Mrs walton" would merely say that never having
been employed on railroad track master ,or rather
mistress hut taxing common scu.c Wow of The quos.
ton. should thuk there 10 Dee fn difficulty Whatever
in readily DISCERNING misplaced Spike TIE compo,i.
tuu rcin- tightly packed u Il only natural o. surnose
that Tire earth would become more or css disturbed On
the surface. MAlY l.. WALtON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
Two Names.

In looking over tho list of votes on the
confirmation of Mr.. MERRITT as Collector OF
this port, we are sorry not 10 find one name
where it ought to be- and 10 find one name
whore IL ought not to he.
Mr.. HERMAN, one Of the Senators Of this
Stato--it Is painfully necessary to remind
our readers that he IL one Of our Senators
lodged tho vote. He did not vote at ALL
We think Nay from him to tho proposal OF
the Administration to act ono OF its broadcast
shams would have been becoming.
We are moro Rricvcd TO find the name OF
the Chovalier BAYARD, the honorcd Sena-
tor from Delaware, recorded in favor OF
MERRITrs confirmation. This Is hardly
worthy Of ono of the Old Blue Hens favor
Ito chickens.
II man wants 10 be President OF the
United States-nnd the idea is abroad that
Mr.. BAYARD has no aversion TO such n dis
tinction-thc further he keeps from Mr.
HAYES and Mr.. HAYEs's schemes, the better
We are sure Mr.. BAYABD himself will
warmly appreciate these comments on his
course. He Is an eloquent and n fearless
advocate of the freedom Of the press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
mercnlc. Mlthout a Clnb.

To THE EDrroa or TIE SuN-Sw: fully
agree with old Sew Yorker IN reference 10 tho high
pay OF the police am one man of many men who have
been r,ns To got nlncc ON the police amt have the
worry lest of Recommendations. hut / cannot got a.
T. A:on. ami gu would be slad to serve for D.
week aud do II honestly HERCuLLs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05
They were Never Married.

LONDON, Jan. lG.-Since writing my last letter
! have seen the afidavit made by tho authorsss OF
= Adam bede As eSecutrix al the will Of the late g. Ii
Lewes, In which she that she A. spinster
and his Afndayit Is Eigned Marian EYanSh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

The local trustees and Superintendent OF
Education have taken prompt action in refer
once to the unhealthful rooms in the primary
department OF the school in Seventy ninth
street near Third avenue, to which attention
was called by THE SUN on Sunday last An
order has been issued for the closing Of tho
rooms. all THE SUNS representations concern
ing them having been fully sustained. 1t should
not DO necessary for us TO make tho discovery
that such plague spots are In existence. but It is
gratifying that when tho discovery is made the
evil is promptly abated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

LONDON. Feb 4.-The Pail Mall 0a1eHe says
II is reported that the Government intend 10 appoint
the Duke Of connaught vlceroy Of IrelandE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

The Dictionary Of Familiar Quotations 4"
was not so heavily drawn upon in the House on
Monday as II has been on many like mclan-
choy occasions. OF the eloquent Congressman
who euogized the late Mr.. QUINN. four did not
quote poetry once. Mr. LOCKWOOD quoted 1t
only once. and then but two lines Mr.. ERRETT
once. Mr.. Caldwell twice. and Mr.. BAILEY
Ave times. Mr.. BAILEY was the only euocist
who dropped into Latin hut Mr.. JONES OF Ohio
gave his speech classical flavor by reference
TO LUcIAN in his opening sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

Ono Of tho two Investigations ordered on
Monday by the Brooklyn Presbytery has already
stopped short-whether ever to so again or not
remains TO DO soen. In his letter to the Prcsby-
terry. Mr.. JOHN y. STEARNs. Elder OF the Green
point church and Secretary OF tho National
Temperance Society. announced his readiness
TO have the charges against his good name eX-
aminod by that body; but later in the day his
lawyer. Con. WooDFoED. served upon Modera-
tor LUDLOW an injunction forbidding the Pres
bytery To proceed further in the premises at
prcscnt. Why Elder SrEARNs. after inviting
the Proshyicry 10 act on his case. should have
had il enIoincd by a secular court from comply
ing with his request. will probably DO made
clear In due time
Probably some members OF the Presbytcry
would not be at all sorry to see TALMAGE follow
tho Greenpoint Elders example. But they
know him too we'll TO cherish any vain hope Of
that sort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-05

The House gave fresh proof yesterday Of
ito neglect Of the wishes Of the people. ms we'll
as OF It's failure TO comprehend the require
mcnts Of the times. In Committee Of the Whole
on the Army Appropriation bill. Mr.. DURHAM
Of Kentucky offered mn amendment reducing
the army to 40 900. He explained that person
ally he would have preferred to make the
figure 10000. As an amendment 10 this amend
ment Mr. WHITrHoRNE Of Tennessee proposed
TO substitute $1,000 for 10000; and after this
had been lost Mr. SAMUEL y Cox Of this State
moved to make tho figures 1900. The propo-
sltions Of Mcssrs. wHIrrHoRNK and Cox were
rejected without n division. and Mr. DURHAMs
amendment was also lost. 6G members support
Ing It and ils voting against 1t.
The debate was ma dlscouraginR AZ the vote.
few members. notably Mr. Cox OF this State.
spoke out on the right slde-the side Of econ
omy and OF civil liberty as well. But even on
the Democratic aide OF the chamber their argu-
mcnts aud warnings were met with POPULARITY
and sophlstry. Mr.. HEWITT and Mr.. ATKINS
explained that they had left tho army at $4,000
In tho bill. because previous efforts TO
reduce Il had failed Tho so-called Democratic
members from Texas. Mr.. MILLS acting rs
chief spokesman. showed their usual zeal in
the defence Of an overgrown military establish
ment. and were flttingly rebuked therefor by
Mr.. TowSsHEND OF Illinois The Republicans
who took part in the debate spoke after their
kind; Mr.. WAIT OF Connecticut. We notice.
wants the army increased to 10000 men. The
Committee rose without taking final action on
the bill.
In the Senate HANNIBAL HAMLfS explained
that he had forgotten to vote against tho con-
frmation OF MIR. BURT the day before. and
asked that his No be recorded MAxEY Of Texas
reported JOHN RoAcH's Brazil steamship sub
sidy job "a an amendment to the Post ONCE
Appropriation bill; the Republican majority Of
the Privileges and Elections Committee re-
ported that Mr. CoRBIS. Republican. WAS en-
titled to tho seat now filled by Mr.. BUTLER Of
South Carolina Democrat; and Mr. BAYARD Of
Delaware made long speech against the Ed
MUSDs resolutions. and was replied to by their
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-27
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

FATAL FAMILY DISPUTE.
Atlantis. June e7.-Ia q family dispute
Jim Burton shot dead his brothcr-in.lsw j.
T., Ricks. Both farmers. ibs9sE
= y 70 A DISHONEST CORONER. ~
New York, June 27.-Jsnes Dempsey
now and for 20 years past coroner at Staten
Island, has been convicted Of perjury and
sentenced to the state prison for one year
st hard labor. Dempsey presented to the
county OF Richmond bill of $3.50 for
expense 10 holding an inquest, and swear
ing that the bill was correct
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Philadelphia, June % The explosion of
. boiler at Wits extensive planning mill.
Front and Brown streets, caused great con-
sternstion. The engine house and por-
tion of the mill were blown in all direc
tions, flying bricks and iron doing damage
Seversl dwelling houses in the vicinity
were wrecked, and the dead body Of the
engineer has been taken frou. the ruins
The boiler. by force Of ,be explosion, was
driven into the second story Of dwelling
occupied by family named Long, and
Claude Long. aged years. killed. His
sister Stella, aged II years, was badly hurt,
and their mother and Mrs. Ann McVay are
missing and believed to be buried 10 the
ruins.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-27
Special Sale, Saturday. June %,
AT AND O'CLOCK, P. NJ.

The following goods that must be closed
out: ."
One Black: Sofa Set, six pieces; one oak
chamber set, Bedstead, Bureau and Wash
stand; one Black Walnut Book Case; Two
Second Hand Sewing Machines; Three
Centre Table; one Dining Table; one,
Lounge; Six Chairs; Six Feather PILLOWS;
Six Bed Ticks; Ten Sheets; One Wool
Mattress; One Child's Bed tead; Ten
Chrome Pictures. One Riff Three Revol-
.ere; One Clock; Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hate, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Notions, jew
eiry, Watches, etc. Two Oil Stoves; One
Velocipede; All kinds of Tinware; Heat
ing Stove; One Government Bedstead; One
Bucksaw; Twelve Pairs Blankets; Store
Counter, Stools, etc. Orders received for
thoroughbred Cochin China Chickens.
Auction Every Day and Evening: Con-
signments solicited. -
Sole agent for sale Of County rights of
Dakota for Phiney & Linsey's Patent Iron.
ing Board, an article used in every house.
hold, and al a price within the means Of all.
Fifty orders taken in this city with only
one and one-h .lf days canvass. Call and
examine. A rare chance for men withou.
employment TO make money with small
capital.
j.. S. CRADLE,
Yankton, D. 7.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-27
HOTELS.
FoUNO.
J. S. CRADLE,
Ysnkton, D. I.

,F0USO. e ~
Available geld PIN. Tlse owner can have the
same by application 10 this oitice and payment
Of advertising fees. Il
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-27
.AskE1ss s1' rE;LEeRApH

NEW YORK NARKET.
New York, June ~.
WHEAT-Spring, cash and June 1920
better. Others without decided change.
No. 2spring june. $l.09.
RYE-Quiet. Western 6l@613c.
CoRN-DuA. Western mixed 4O4@43c.
OArs-Firm. Mixed western 37@383c.
,BARLEY-65@67.
} fPoRK-Firmer, SlG25.
:, ,,LARD-Stronger, $6.S7.
WH1sKY-$l.05 .053@1.06. ri
CHICAGO.
3 Chieaso, June q.
WAEAr-Sarons, higher active for cash
$lO64; 973c bid for July 9l4c bid for
August.
CoRx-Firner, SO bid cash., s7sc bid
ior July 36tc for August. : q ~
RYE-Unchanged, state 65c@6Gc.
BARLEY-None.
OArs-Weak, lower, 3lc cash July, 29Sc
bid for. August. ~ 4
i RYE-None. { . : ~
BARLEY;rU Unehansed. 4tsGaaa
PoRK-aeady, 1890 bid cash July; +;
$40. 90 bid for August
LARD-Firner, 5000 bid cash July !;
Sc. .22A bid for August.
WH1sKy-$l.O5.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-27
TELEcRAPH,c eRevITles.
OHIO CAMPAIGN;

x s OHIO CA1lPAI0N. r.
1 Columbus, O., June 27.-Ths democratic
state committee have decided to formally
open the campaign early in August with
speeches BY Pendleton, Thurman, Ewing,
Stedman and others.