davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-09
WEDNESDAY, the 22iDAY OF
JANUARY, A. ID. 1879.
Mortgage Sale.
No. 4 40l.

Miguel Leonis, Plaintiff, versus Jacob F.
Gerkins ana Ysidora Carbajal de Ger
kins, Deiendahts-Seyeuteenth District
Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-09

Under and by virtue of an execution To-.
sued out OF the District Court of the
Twelfth judicial District Of the State
of California, IN and Tor the city aud
county OF San Francisco, and to me d.
rected and delivered on the 23d day OF
September, A. d. 1878, and by virtue OF
an ordtr made by the aforesaid District
Court on the 18Th day OF Septemb ber. A.
d. 1873, in favor of Dslia T. Davis, plain
tt6, and against Chas W, 'Dagls, defend.
ant, have levied upon and shall on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-09
Gus Sugeles Aemld.
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.

XxTHY BUY an old,
w good -for-nothing
PIANO, when you can get a
good new one for $3.50, on
the Installment Plan, at the
Music Store, 46 Spring st.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-09

Get your old clothes cleaned and
dyed at No. 8 Also street. n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-09

Under and by virtue OF an execution
Issued out of the District Court OF the
l7th Judicial District of the State of Cali
les, and to Inc directed and delivered ON
the 9th day of December, A. d. 1873, for
aJudgment rendered In seid Court on the
lath day of April, A. d. 1877, in favor OF
IS. W. owens, Il. Moore AMI j. B. Peck,
partners comprising the firm OF Owens,
Moore & Co., plaintifis, and against 81
mon Levy, defendant. have levied up
on and shall on
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
NEW YORK.

New YORK, March 14.-9 a. m.
Rowell, 384 miles, Ennis, 316 !;
Hartman, 342.
10 a. m.-Rowell, 385 Ennis,
357; Hartman, 345.
II a. m.-Rowell, 387; Ennis,
800; Hartman, 349.
II m.-Rowell, 391 Ennis, 364 !;
Hartman, 354.
The regular semi-annual conven-
ton of the General Ticket and
Passenger Agents Association was
called to order this morning, at the
Metropolitan Hotel, by S. c. Bail
ston, of the Savannah and Charles
ton Railroad, President Of the As
sociation. Mr.. Samuel Powell, of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
then called the roll, and about one
hundred delegates answered. Among
the delegates present were: Thos. s.
Kimball, of the Union Pacific Jas.
Tillingbast, Of the Canada South
ern; w. L. Obion, Panhandle
Route; E. A. Ford, Of
the Iron Mountain Charles
E. Toilet, of Vandalia; W. A.
Thrall, of the Chicago and North
western; Frank Myers, of the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica-
go; c.. z. Atmore, Of the Louis
vile and Nashville; L. P. Farmer,
of the Pennsylvania; L. NJ. Cole, Of
the Baltimore and Ohio; W. P.
Johnston, of the Illinois Central;
E. St. John, of the Chicago and
Rock Island; Frank Chandler, of
the New Orleans and Great Jacks
son route, and S. P. Parker, of the
Cincinnati, Louisville and Nashville.
The Convention will sit two or
three days. The fixing of rates
for passenger tickets to and from
all points in the United States and
Canada will be the most important
business.
S. G. Boyleston, of the Charles
ton and Savannah Railroad, was
elected President for one year.
W. A. Thrall, of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad, was elected
Vice President. Samuel Powell, of
the Marietta and Cincinnati Rail
road, was elected Secretary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
FRANCE.

LONDON, March IA Paris
correspondent of the Times says:
The chief interest Of yesterdays
vote in the Chamber Of Deputies
was whether the Government would
be supported by a majority of the
left. On this point all reasonable
expectations have been fulfilled, the
Government, on the rejection Of the
impeachment, obtained a majority
of forty in the moderate Left
against the extreme Left. Such a
majority leaves the Ministry open
to defeat by a coalition between the
extreme Left and Right.
The order Of the day, pure and
simple, moved by NJ. Clemen-
cean, on the ground that the Cham
Der, having refused to impeasL the
incriminated Ministers, had no right
to censure them, was rejected BY 225
votes of the Left to 1877 Of the ex-
treme Left and the Right.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
O. s Ague Cure,

70 -v-s- ~ Acu7, Intermittent Fever,
,I4 -.-:-rfitcent Fever, Dumb Ague,
G rtsc. II l{--f Jus Fever. &C., and indeed
:.-- So. -@tICN= which arise from najtHI-
ls-F5-l. or IL ssaInati2 p0l5onS.
i. is a compound remedy, prepared with
."- .i'. s. skill from vegetable Ingredients which
-iv i,sEs - cure the sevcrCst cases OF Chile
I'd . ever al. ;hc cOncomitant disorders. Such
.,...,,.J- liz" necessities OF The people in maia-
-,.- .,.4tri t. demand. Is great superiority
>.'.. a..- s;.y~ r1cd,c!ne set discovered for the
Cg.ro g i.sorluiti..tS i, tt it contains no qui-
~iue o. lnln4s-.l, and 'vsy who tabe it are free
H. N &, 1r%ar 81 ou;G!..n Q" aJy injurious effects
nd as n"ai.T ;...-.. .:~iilg il rs before. Il
has been CAse'.ai.C:- >.apioEei during the last
thirty years i'll the treatment Of these dstres ing
.9-ogdgrs, and SO unvar.iaE has been its success
ii {. has gained the reputation Of being iniai-
aa,e. l. can, therefore, be safely recommended
..s a .I-u rrss.,y and specific ior inc Fever ana
. c-le a. the Vest, and the ChiIlS and Fever o.
lie r.th. Il countgracts the miaslnatlc poison
tac blood. aGH frees the system from its inlu-
% that ls1er and ague, shakes or chiis,
.. zen ~ 3y i, do not return until the
aa-c - - n contracted.
-u, s,re., ..tsisty Of disorders which arise from
.ir.i..t - g. Ii poison, such rs Neuralgia,
-..l.,s.:: E,s.-. [..:. +, EtaG2cie, BlinG-,'s~,
H. >-... T .t-.,; t4c, C;ltarrll, Ast hE,2a, :'@i-
i'm. 49,. --~ctions. Mysteries, PA
.ti,-. i.ts j.. -o..:.. Paralysis, and deranEc-
-. ,....--.- II Cf which become !nternl.t-
- 2:;al lave 20 specdier remedy than
.i..:- C-:.... >rlicl cures them all alike,
e.. &C E.. stem from future "ttacks. y
=. , tvl, ; T. "a iHucnsc service Ii Hose
,s.l.r,r. r-.t -. scr and Agtc prev"i.-, as
IS * & ..' o. lac disease II taken
L.-t... .,..s,. H.. ~ i.c :"onitory syihp-
,a.s -, ...-.= -..a- aror2fy residents are
4 a. ~ .-1 disorders, and few
Il ever o.. ...a- - a.:.l themselves Of the
~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
MINOR DISPATCHES

PARIS, March 14.-The Governor
of New Caledonia telegraphs that
the insurgents have submitted and
peace has been restored,
LONDON, March 14.-French pa
pers state that several cotton mills
in the Department of Nord have
stopped, on account of the depres-
sion in trade. The most important
of the suspended mills is the one at
Selle, containing 1000 spindles.
RICHMOND, Va, March IA
The Senate bill providing for set
tlement of the State debt was re-
jected by the Finance Committee of
the House today, and made the
special and continuing order in that
body for tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, March 14.--A Con-
vention of Fine Cut and Smoking
Tobacco Manufacturers to fix the
price on tobacco under the new tax
met here yesterday. The price was
fixed at twenty-tworesnts for smok-
ing and forty cents for fine cut in
packages of ten pounds. The con-
vention will meet again to-day.
CINCINNATI, March l4,-At to-
days session of the Tobaccohists'
Convention kilograms were received
from the trade in all parts of the
country endorsing their action yes
terday in establishing prices. DR..
Spence favored the appointment of
a special committee to look after the
interests of cutters. A committee
was appointed to adjust the differ
ences arising from resolutions
adopted by the convention and for
the consideration Of all complaints
of violation of faith.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Dr.
Woodwork, Supervising Surgeon
General Of the Marine Hospital
service, died this morning Of cry
sipelas and pneumonia.
1t has been enormously stated
that the Secretary Of War viii re-
tire all officers reported for retires
ment by any examining boards, and
to fill the vacancies so created by
promotions, without awaiting Cons
gressional action. 1t is not the in
tention of the Secretary to carry
any promotions into effect without
the sanction of the Senate. About
thirty officers are to be retired, in
cluding several of high rank, but
the names of their successors will
be submitted to the Senate, as soon
as it reassembles, for confirmation.
The lists of the officers retired, and
the candidates for promotion, will
be made public as soon as they are
made up by the Secretary of war.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exciting Discussion Oh the State
Debt Question.
In Which Senator Ewing Stirred Up
the Investigators.
Death of Surgeon >G8EeSal Woodwork
at Washington.
Important Convention Of Railroad
Hen in New York
Tobacco Men in Convention in CilCin-
natl to Fix Prices.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March Il.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March II.
Special 90 sho chronicle.
A large crowd Of spectators gath
cred in the Senate chamber to hear
to near the discussion of the State
debt question. The liveliest speech
of the morning was made By Ssna-
tor Ewing, of Giles, who strongly
criticised the Star Chamber pro-
ceedings Of the committee to inves,
tigate the State debt. He spoke in
severe terms Of the course
the majority of that commits
tee had pursued in the so-called
investigation, which brought Senator
Wilson, the chairman of the COM
mittee, to his feet, who asked for an
explanation. La the afternoon Mr..
Wilson replied to Ewing in a long
speech in defence of the majority's
report, He spoke bitterly Of those
whom he alleged picked up mere
reports on the street and converted
them into charges. He demanded
of Ewing proof the statements he
made, or a retraction Of the
charges. Ewing retorted that
he didn't make charges
without proof, and PRESENTED the
letter Of Sam. Reese, of Cleveland,
published in the Knoxville CHRoNI-
Gle, as sustaining the position which
he had assumed. Wilson responded
that in all cases, full opportunity
had been given to persons to be
heard. MIR. Savage poured oil on
the troubled waters, and made an
explanation coEeiliatory in its
spirit, which was accepted by Ew-
ing, and the subject became a matt
ter Of the past.
The discussion of the morning
was decidedly breezy. Upon the
adjournment of the House, Repre-
sentatives crowded into the Senate
chamber ; Tolley made some re-
mark relative to enforcing the rules
of the Senate, which Representa-
tives took as a hint that they were
not wanted there, and they grace
fully retired.
HoUsE.-Mr. Shelley, of Roane,
offered a resolution to appoint a
committee of ten Mexican Veter-
ans to go to Washington and ask
the passage of an act to pension the
survivors of that war.
The Committee on the University
Of Tennessee recommended a re-
duction of the number of Trustees
of that institution to thirty, to be
equally apportiOned in the various
Congressional districts OF the State.
\ motion was entered to recon
slider the vote rejecting the bill to
establish an Insane Asylum in East
Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, March 14-The British
steamer Severn, from London for
Quebec, ran down off Dungeness,
the pilot of the cutter having on
board twelve pilots and crew of
eight persons. Ten of the pilots
and FIVE of the crew were drowned.
The Severn is momentarily expected
to arrive at Southampton with the
survivors, two pilots and three of
the crew, whom she saved.
Alderman Dennerby & Co., recti-
fying distillers of Dublin, have
failed. Liabilities, one hundred to
one hundred and sixty thousand
pounds. 1H4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
MASSACHUSETTS.

BOSTON, MASS, March 14.-Wm.
H. Devlin, formerly foreman in one
Of the Mills at Lowell, who beat his
wife to death in December, 1877,
and afterwards smothered his infant,
was hanged to-day at East Cam~
bridge.
John @. Pinkham, who, in Jan
uary, 1877, killed q widow by the
name of Berry, by whom he was em>
ployed as a laborer, was executed
this morning at Concord, n. IL.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
louisville NSarHer.

LOUISVILLE. March IA. Flour
steady and unchanged. What lirm-';
red aud amber, 81 O0aL03 Corn il
fair demand; white, 363; mixed, 353
Oats steady. Pork fra, so % LtId
81, aiy; cbOce leaf. in titrces, 73i do,
in kegs, B Tx meats finn; snUut~
ders, 81; clear RIO, A.; ciear sides, s.;
for loose. 3 'c0n firm; s}reu dee, 48
clear rib, 81; cler sides 81 f"r i"',-' !;
sugar cured hams, s. 81 WaisEy
steady, 81 OF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15

THE New York Sun says in speak
i5g Of the approaching conflict be-
tween Congress and the President
Let il come. This is the spirit of
every Democratic paper in the land,
from the metropolitan journal to the
little patent-outside country sheet
They mistake the public mind about
this. They will now find that it has
come and, that woe unto them " is
the result.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15

TRE New York EUepiag Post says ::
az the municipal election in Sac
TTemento, California, yesterday, the
republicans made clean sweep, de-
rsalug the Democrats and Working
Our oi.patches said that the Citi-
1sn9 ushet was elected. From the
above s II would seem that Republican
Huu oI''1sn are synonymous on the
Western slope. We SUPPOSE he latter
Is used because the supporters of Dem
mis- Kearney-an Of tbem trsmrs
dead-beats' hoodIums, aud the rag tao
and bob-tail geuerally-are Daro
Gratis.
An Investigation had better -
dered by the" "Brigadier" Compress
find out what has become Of tboso
political wise-acres who were pronbo-
sying that Hayes veto of the Chinese
Dill would carry that State for the
Democrats. We told you sou
The CHARTER OAK can not be ex-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
THE EAST.

LONDON, March IA special
to the Times from Pesth says the
Roumanian Senate and Chamber
have resolved to amend the Cousti-
tuition so as to confirm the law CON
corning the Jews to the require-
ments of the treaty of Berlin. The
question will now be submitted to
q popular vote.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15

INDICATION For Tennessee and
tie Ohio NalIey-Clear or fair weather,
nCrthwesterly winds shift ing to west
erly and southerly, rising followed by
falling barometer, and during Satur-
day slowly rising temperature.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15

THE Yellow Fever bill, which was
killed by the last Congress, will be
brought up in the extra session.
Enough Southern Democrats were
found who thought it was a violation
Of " States Rights" to establish ma
tionaI quarantine, to defeat it, and
curses loud and deep are falling upon
them from the Mississippi Valley.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
CHANCERY SALE
OF
EFD TSs.. AND E-cT.
Tor, Ellison VS.. I. L. Abbott.

JoAa Ellison VS.. I. L. Ab6ott.
,URsUANT TOAD DECREE PRONOUNCED
in The above cause at the January term,
1879. Of til Oh merry court a. knoEyI5le N Ten
nessee, I wlll sell at auction 10 the igAeSt bid
vile. on
THURSDAY, TIE 18Th DAY OF MARCH
NEXT, ATIl O'~LOCK A. NJ,
.bo ka, and lot mentioned and described in
tbe I eIeadinFs iyirg in the lst eiy'l district Of
Knox conLty, Tennrssgs being iot 4S;. Ns; S,S in IN
RanSy;,Ie 5oxi Sf,e: and riches, on the eass
tids Of Crez,er st egt and north side of bird
avenue. -cpMc.
Said sale will b mede on eIeait Of six and
oIia o1s nnDt9s enii tar Of the equity of re
dsptiop taking ron tn pGPo5@sr pr qs 1o Rots' Gs1d Eh
approved secer1s, ny, on said lands a. further Sc
eurily. February 18th. 1919; lSIS;,zDooo
Eabia M. J.. PATTERSON q. & NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15

New ORLEANS, La, March IA
In an alteration between Frank Z.
Irish and j. s. Adams, in which pis-
tolls were feely used, Irish was NOR
tally wounded, and has since died.
Adams was arrested and put in Jail:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15

WERE it not for the fact that the
Tribune might accuse us of using
"epithets," we would say that the
present Legislature is the most sense
less, idiotic, silly, weak, daft, simple,
shallow, brainless, irrational, insen-
safe, wiJle5s, thiekskulied, buffls-
headed, shallow Drained, unwise, un-
reasonable, nonsensical, preposterous,
indiscreet, imprudent, idle, trivial,
tndug, vain, childish. ruerile, con-
temp;ibIe set of fools. knaves and
jsCSasses the sun ever shown upon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15

THE flag pole which was erected 10
1876 Oy ne IIlden and Hendricks club,
OF THIS place, was cut down Tuesday
by Depot Agent Mcknight, VINO had
bought il for $50. He mad it cut up
fHr fence posts. l. Was seventy five
feet long, aud perfectly sound. For
one, We regret il was cut down. One
viii Oe needed next year to fl ,at to the
bT-tZ. auOfuer D-Intcr.tIc flag, pToba
bIy another Tudeu fl AZ, and me old
one would have ausw cred admirably -
Monroe Democrat.
Now, Joe; ain't you ashamed Of
Of yourself? Probably another Til
den flag" indeed. II it wasn't you,
Joe, We should feel tempted TO ask you
how long Tilden's "bar'l " stopped
over. sweet water? Or, it may be-
sam. sen. you his autograph. Tell
u about l., Joe.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15

The CHARTER OAK can not be ex-
celled.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

miEes, and after We ihAd got there
thought we would not go in, for we
had gnfto get home to- milk any way,
and We was both as Metas could be.
Aftsr had bessE him about the
apron, we did not say hardly a word
for about thirteen miles or sos but
did speak once, as he leaned forward
with the rain dipping often his ban.
dannas handkerchief onto his white
pantaloons. 1 says to him in stern
tone: ra
SIS thiNpleasure, Josiah Allen? . :
He gave the old mare an awful cut,
and says he, I'D like to know what
you want to be so aggrevating for7
I didn't multiply any more words
with him, only as we drove up to our
door step, and he helped me out unto
a mud puddle, says to him
9sMebbe you'll hear to me another
time, JOSIAH Allen
And I'll bet he will. Ihaint afraid
to bet ten cent bill, that that man
Von'tSneyer open his mouth 10 me
again shott PLEAsuRE ExERrIoN.-I
TPetersons Magazine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

b.. According to the Dentselre Allege-
meine Zeitung, = German, named. Karl
Steinbacb, has made an important dis
covery in phctography. Alter years
Of study and experiment, he has qsuc-
ceeded in' obtaining q chemicaf COM
position by means Of wiiieh 4 mirror
image may be fixed ana sold as pho
tograph. With this composition the
mirror surface is painted, and the back
part of the mirror receives also Coat.
ing of oil. The mirror thus prepared
lsrheld before the person who is 10 be
photographed. The oilsoo4ting eyap-
CRATES, and the likeness Of the person
remains in natural col0rs on the tight
surface. The image 80 fixed is brought
into bath, and is exposed half an
hour to sunlight, before delivery. A
rich capitalist in Peru, it is said, has
acquired this invention for 100000,
and large establishments are 10 be
formed in North and South America
for carrying it out. i-s ,i.ia sia5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25
NoT
times rasfs1ra ron Al o,,co soJ

times, restore confidence, reduce
prices, advance the values Of 06r cur
rencies, and to lead ua gently. Sl0wly
and surely to the specie standard"
Conld human ingentffyi combine in
one sentence . greater jnmble OF con-
contradictio4isf 1t is perfectly true
that eyerYsstep tONardsyesumption has
tended to reduce prices, or, Ia other
words, to advance the value Or pur-
chasing power of money; but the as
sertion that . sedocfiOn 0fsprices
causes or can be- accompanied bv
s.easy times" contradicts all human
experience and all authority on the
nature and eflce spf money FALLING
prices have AeveFyW6ore infiicSdIl. and
mast necessarily nflict, fndustrial dis
tress. There never has been . period
in the history of. this or any. other
country of falling prices, or, What is
the same thing, rising value Of money,
which has not been q period of dis
tress Of industries and SUPPRESSION of
debtora and Taxpayers. The reason
ls obviona. When prices are falling
the goods OF tho moFchant shrink in
vatne on his shelf tho stock Of the
trader is worth less when he gets it to
market than when he .bought it; the
manufactures whom he turns out his
goods finds they have cost more for
raw material and labor than they win
sell for the farmer must pay debts and
taxes in products constantly shrinking
in value. Money loaned in pfoduc.
tive enterprises fs, therefore, with
drawn because the enterprises them
selves become unprosperous and the
loan hazardous; money flows from
the veins and arteries of business con-
gests in the vaults of hoarders. 1t is
true "that every step under the Re-
sumption Act has had tendency to re-
duce prices, and to lead us thus slow
ly and surely to the specie standard :"
and it is just this steady and pro-
tracted fall Of prices, capsed by tho
Resumption Law, of which the peo-
pie have complained. But to assert
hat 1t has produced "easy times" is
preposterous, unless easy times are
hose in which money shrinks from all
Investment or loan in productive in
lustry, while it seeks investment in
our per cent. Government bQnds, or
g loaned only on collaterals which
ian only be converted into money ON
! days notice. ss =,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-25

Gen.. Ewing. and Citizen Foster
met by chance down in Cheshire,
Meigs county,a short time since. Eff
fortsswere made to get spss Joint de-
bate. While the Citizen hesitated at
first, he finally consen ted.
Surrounded by an eager throng, they
were escorted to grove in the village
where platform had been prepared.
Here, with the sunshine streaming
through the trees, the leaders were
brought face to face, and came up
smiling like prize fighters. The mag
nificent form of Ewing lowered head
above Foster, who smoked and tried
to make an interesting corpse. The
Republicans were in majority in the
crowd, and they were very nervous,
for they; knew that Ewing .W0pld play
with Foster as If lie were l .iio1se, in
stead OF man. = Ii uGUG
Foster laid himself wide open in
the first sentence. He spoke about
eight minutes, called Ewing an advo-
cate of imitation. said the Democratic
party was the advocate of worthless
irredeemable currency !; and znow.
when prosperity had been restored by
john Sherman, and everybody was
busy and .flo1rishing, Ewing wanted
to bring hhard times. This was his
speech in nutshell. Whom he said
he had to go, the crowd yelled, sWait
and hear Ewingl' Act fairP ,sDon't
goP Charley blnshed, and said:
sFellow-citizens, 1 would like very
much to remain aud hear NE.sEwing,
but Lam suffering with severe cold
aud must hurry on to Galiipolis.
The Republicans looked ,sheepish,
and the Democrats were jpbllant.
Foster had not reached his carriage
before Ewing began, and for twenty
minutes he literally riddled the absurd
and false statements laid down by
Foster. Gen. Ewing denied that he
1r his party were in.favor of imitation.
They were opposed to the.ceptraction
md robbery. inaugurated by 3 John
3herman. He then Illustrated the
of resumption bypointing to
he rolling mills in Pomeroy. idle and
n ruins. When he got through nei-
her Foster nor his arguments could be
ound.
General Ewing proceeded to Pom
roy and Middleport, where an ova-
ion awaited him. There were ten
thousand people greeted him as he
,assed through the city at the head of
procession three miles long. There
we're $50 voters on horseback, $50
wagons and 40 carriages in tho pro-
ession. and in the evening he address
d Eve thousand people in Poneroy
nd tw9 Thousand in Middleport at
light. If the Democrats ip Ohio do
$ well in the other counties as in
deigs, the Democratic ticket viii have
hiFty thousand majority. ssShh