davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

AFTER the circus parade, says the
Cleveland Voice, two small boys met on
the street. One of them, his face glow
ing with excitement, said: " o, Johnny,
did you see that fellow with a snake
around his neck?" No word from
Johnny. "Yer seen the man in
the lions cage, of course?" No
word or sign from Johnny, save and e1-
cept cloud over his brow. "Well,
yer seen the ponies with the red blan-
kets on, didn't yerp NAV an I
didn't" said JUhnny last, bursting
into tears. "lbad asastay st home and
mind our baby, but 1 kin lick the
stuffn' out O. youP'
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
A wo,1ANrs sroRr.
Br EuLA LEE,

a,Tx, ...L..
RS = o.ily se1ant " ~. ,. nous1 yonuel,
lss,a,st =. .,...s s.s ~ si.,a. w
Wbiis Iohrs ,hre,s Sre,e 49, - Ine ~. hs;Od'
Hsrti St;s 90 eran,a,,,s oer ss,,.,-so,i ~ yNe
The engines rattle. and Nv
The Deonls come bnrrvinn rnv su,hlns h1 'no"
rSSf-o so---S --e -
The 6ra ~ le.n.d t.o,, an % an
Nov tiss;n1t ,ha 1T III T., H,-r ~. ~ 0'N'
while far ahaye fha s,,roi1Ss c7,o,vd
An open window see
aoh, God, It's q child. leaning far out
sesl It has m fold folded d rs tiny hands; nd
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

q policeman, and said:, "Pass, through
the gate then. and il you attempt
to get away from me 7 shall call for
help" s
She nodded to the proposition. The
man st the gate was half asleep. /
reused him, and from his box pulled the
cord and let us pass through the wicket
door into the Strand.
then listened to the strangest story
that ever mortal lips had uttered, and
there was no doubt that every word of it
was true. a.
The sconfession which the trembling
wretch had written at her dictation-as
he believed at tine dictation of his dead
wife-I had read. It was a plain state
nnent of how he had poisoned the poor
girl whom he had welded in fit of mad
jealousy, and how he had concealed his
crime how at the last moment he had
overheard whisper that some one
suspected foul play; and how, fearing
the body might be exhumed, he had,
with the assistance of an accomplice,
since dead, stolen the body that night
and re-buried it in the garden of q
house in a lonely part of the American
town where this accomplice lived.
This woman was his wife's sister, and
she had suspected foul play from the
first. She was an actress, and was away
on provincial tour when Blissett
Emefton wooed and won Drusilia and
took her abroad with him. Emerton
J ha5 G s1 2 49, - and &, s;aj ne sndha T hsS
saomed L strsngsinanr;n,,s Hr "~ iaa1a e 4be AZ
Sonntrr Ths1 ye-o anJs +o,'s.vb.oL - go s1e
,hontbS ~ = y ''si's 80 q - 4sSF : =
I fDrns;,la-,oort tr,st;r,,f ooH-;dol
III ta.r,on-a,i oha-,.5 s5 = 80 II, Lo- =
ss tn;aht a;tSos,t ran.o.aL ''
+ D Prt : sner ~. 1, ouJ = sptssJLa ~ L.
,to,-s.xI1 - = Ls. - o. eooe y.
iii .zss nat ~ r,1ht a. vva ~ S.oL pe,5 I'D I'D
q. - I ~ sIIT, I anu
San !. ~ - 'Ae I" % i''tsea ~ anu ul'
! Skss -. ~ .,,,a.,, IL, .;... .. ~.
~ - tronbIe. IJs. $500 ~ ~ on;oLln AZ s So5 ~
y. LenTs s,o,eS oonJ,a4 "4J mJm s,fJ ,fJv me- I u
49, .vSseML nau ?ssot 5 tol = y elstel
uigeul HeI 70 leafe NM anu come nome.
she was expecting hsr TO do so when
there came the news OF her illness and
death, ana then OF the mysterious dis.
,sppeaLanG6e-s.o oI tne ooay;xs4 from that
- L. - satLass. s az s.sse. 80
! II net .La,;So ~ LS. Lasn.a 'ne nys.ely anu
.us sno u.le AZ none uon " sne ~ mu.usel
Sne III Lela - AcSeps snS Il. u planaslo5 u lnl5
~ U1;.ao91 n Tuse s.sae ~ aeIsn enc peueVea q
cSrrx;na n nr+ norefgi,g ng %@ etad eapapie 80, .,
~ - -;dsof 80 e. & IT, z;sa rsaa pSa e
~ az ~ boJr st-anrthanaS S.e;.;e. "a
sbe aonoyrJaJ | q o1oo aei ssspasioIs, J ~ =
no ousno ,,,;rLe s.s~g. as s0o snas NC teateu slS
ooa $50 a.e. CIV 49, oe t:Anm eAnunsu
"nu as ~ MI rneu ous Nor sos spicmns were
= Iofaec: wn1n ZONE koms NGe aIterWaros
ne artiEeu IN Engiano, sue commeneeo
% pus nea pans rs, ineo eo-e4ecutlon: one
49, % - - nns ses nom ui
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
Democratic Prospects.
[st. Louis Poat-Dispatch

To us the political. outlook promises
great Democratic victory. Nothing
short of the most magnificent and over
powering blunder can elect Grant. No
political party ever had such issues, bat
theories and watchwords, such appeals
to history and tradition, such force OF
ideas, common sense and patriotic feel
ing, such power of public opinion, as the
Democrats are bound to have if there is
to be campaign-against Grant and I'M
.perialism. Such campaign means
either the success of the Democracy or
the destruction of the Republic, and if
the Democrats can't beat Grant, they
can't beat ANYBODY.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

Business cards of i've lines or less IS per aunum.
Local notices 10 cents per line each insertion.
Simple announcements OF marriages and deafhs,
sad church and benevolent society notices inserted
frse. Any additions to obituary notices win b
charged five cents per line.
Fayors must be handed in as early as Tuesday
morning to insure fnssItion the same week
Communications upon subjects of general or local
fnf,rasf solicited
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

BoREs, like sores, are always in the
way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
AnExDE

The Nrws OF the 18th instant copied
Q cold. bloodsd murder from the Elko
Post Of the 10Th. II was q brutal. hori-
flying murder. with a Chiuaman in 1t,
therefore all the more attractive and en-
tsrtaining to the average reader. And
now IN the Elko Independent claim-
ing the credit OF the whole thing. and to
have published IL before 1t was in the
Post. And II does wade into the GOLD
HILL News very roughly for having
copied said article from the Posi-, with
the proper credit. instead Of from the
Independent. We plead innocence in
this mstter Of any attempt at Partially
or wrong.doins in any respect. Had We
Seen IL In the Independent first We should
have copied 1t with the proper credit. as
usual. But We didn't. The editor gets
right up on his long ears in the most
Independent manner and brsys q half
column Of unmerited abuse at Us, very
ssddening and ~grisvous to bear. Now
II he will swallow Q siant.powder car
fridge and touch 1t OF, or run . scyths
up through himself lengthwise, the
Nrws will chsertully copy his account
Of the circumstances, and give him
proper credit. wildly scorning to even
recognize any mention Of the gratifying
affair In the venal and envious Post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
THE coUArY coNvES ZION.

The Republican Convention for the
nomination Of the regular county and
township officers Of Storey county has
progressed very smoothly and business
like today. and the nominations 30 far
a. made cannot fail to DO eminsntly sat.
isiactory to the entire Republican party
In Storey county. Even the Democracy
will doubtless and some Of the nomins.
tons acceptable sven to their views Of
ftnsss for the position.
As for the platform. that stands for
itself and no one. not even the most
stupid Democrat. can find cause for
disapproval. so far as the interests OF
this section are concerned. It is sufh.
GENTLY explicit on the railroad. Chinese.
financial and labor questions and also 10
the matter OF the consolidation Of the
county and municipal governments OF
Storey county under n government,
managed by u set OF officers. and a
centralized rule. That this will inure
to the benefit Of taxpayers. especially In
Virginia there can be NO doubt, and II
will be q saving even in the economical
town government Of Gold Hill. The
patriotic portion Of the resolutions are
also sufficiently explicit and demonstra-
tive and as a whole the platform Is sound
and good. and just such IS all true
Storey county Republicans a safely
and consistently stand upon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
Uufavorable AdvIces from suaymas.

Tucson. September 22.-Ths Daily
Star will publish the following tomorrow
morning: A gentleman just arrived
from Gusymss informs Us that bad
blood is brewing at that place between
the MeIieans and Americans. A new
paper has been started called the Monitor
del COMMERCE.. It attacks violently the
railroad company and is insulting to all
Americans. Lately the editor and
author OF the insulting articles was chal.
lsnsed SUCCESSFULLY by different Amsri-
leans to mortal combat, but declined.
They charge that the railroad company 10
working without the approval OF their
concession; that the only order issued by
the Mexican government is one to admit
material for . road at the customs free
Of duty; that the officers Of the COM
papy 10 Guaymas have located q town
called new Guaymas, distant two miles
from the old town; have laid out streets
and christsned them American names,
all o. which the MeIicans claim 10 not
only contrary to their laws but 10 sspe-
cially insulting to them. and will, In
case the plan Of the new town 10 carried
out, ruin old Guaymas. as oil trade snd
commerce will 60 to now Guaymas.
They also make charges that their own
agent, Colonel Moreno, an engineer ap-
pointed by the Mexican government to
act in concert with Mr.. Morley, the
engineer Of the company. alleging that
besides the salary paid him BY the rail.
road company, $500 per month, they
have given him . valuable contract for
grading . portion OF the road, thus max
ing him body and soul an instrument OF
the railroad company. These are Q few
OF the charges ruug out by the new
paper. The Mexieans ct the port OF
Gusymas are excited. and at Hsrmosillo
alarmed. When the stage left Hsrmo-
sillo It was reported that agents OF the
company had applied to the Governor
OF the State for guarantees for proteo-
ton to life and property. The Amsri.
cans ct Guaymas are inclined to the be-
lief that trouble may arise. Our in.
formant met at Hermosillo an employs
OF the company who gave up his posi-
ton and lett Guaymas on that account.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
A Rich Country.
Reno Journal. September 10.

Keno Sournus, cePse"'Ve' ~
A. G. Neale has Just returned from Q
trip into Lsssen and Modoc counties.
and from him we get q few notes OF that
section. He was very much surprised
at the evidences OF thrift exhibited on
every hand aud the general look OF the
prosperity that sbounded. The country
has settled mp rapidly. In ten years
Lassen has increased from 700 inhsbi-
tants to $500, and Modoc from 200 to
$500. oil OF them apparently enjoying u
prosperity unknown 10 Nevada just now.
Around Eagle and Honey lakes the crops
are simply immense. The trees have
excelled themselves in the abundance
and eIcellsncy OF their yield. This has
been Q peculiarly good year for fruit
there, but at Susanvillo ii Is not so
good. for the spring was too backward.
At Milford Mr.. Whiting has . vast or
chard which 10 q sight worth travelling
far to see. Large tracts Of a n are
being reclaimed and now Thousands
OF Tons Of grain IRE raised where
ten years ago but hundreds were.
Dairying IL not carried on as extensively
now as formerly. the ranchsrs finding It
more remuntrativs to sell their hay to
cattle men who raise beef for the Viz.
ginia market. Still there 10 q good deal
OF butter made and every day or two q
big wagon and . bsck.action or two
loaded to the guards with 1t. leaves for
Virginia, Reno, Bodie and other markets.
Bot the reputation OF this butter Is so
good that they can not begin to fll the
demand. Susanville 10 q thriving little
town Of 1900 inhabitants. The class OF
residences lately put up there equal In
beauty and value the best that Reno
boasts. AL OF the old.timers there seem
to have accumulated q competency and
are satisfied to stay there and enjoy 1t.
The proposed railroad through that Sec
ton would doubtless do much toward
opening up the country and giving them
q market for all their produce. Mr..
Nesle likes the appearance OF his old
stamping ground for he 10 Q pioneer OF
80 years standing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
The ho Chung.
Nnc York World.

On the 30th OF August an unusual
addition was made TO the feet in the
harbor Of San Francisco by the arrival
of the iron screw. steamer Ho Chung.
belonging to the Chinese Merchant
Steam Navigation Company Of Canton,
and flying the dragon flag OF China.
The steamer, which is the first Chinese
vessel to enter Q United States port. is
under the command Of Captain Petersen,
q Dane. The first and second officers
and the chief engineer are Europeans,
but the remainder OF the crew Is com.
posed OF Cinnamon. The Ho Chung
left Canton July 81 for San Francisco
via Honolulu. In forty days she arrived
at the latter place and eleven days later
she dropped anchor of Meigg's wharf,
San Francisco. She brings . cargo OF
1900 bags OF rice from China, and $50
boxes OF beans. 2 trunks OF clothing. l6
barrels OF sera leaf and I box Of mango
from Honolulu. Her saloon passengers
were DR.. ]. p. Tisdsls and Mrs. Tisdale
OF Honolulu. and Saml Laird. P. Neat.
George Luproil and James Mccain. Of
Hawaii. Seven Cinnamon aud the cap
tain's wife and sister were among the
passengers. Captain Petersen. in q
conversation, said that the voyage was
experimental and be doubted IL the com.
pany would send any more vessels so far
East. He also said that the San Fran.
ciscans need not be alarmed at the ap-
pearance Of his little steamer. as they
only called for cargo and passenger to
pay for taking the steamer home. The
company. be said. intended to trade
between Canton and Honolulu and was
now building vessels at Canton, 30 that
boats could be run once Q month. The
Ho Chung registers only S49H tons.
From Hawaii she brings the news that o
new Ministry had been formed on Au-
gust IA. with Mr.. Caesar Cslso Moreno
a. Minister OF Foreign Affairs. Five
days later. however. hs was asked to
his portfolio. At the last meet
ing Of the Legislature OF Hawaii q
Chinese subsidy bill. granting $24. 900
to . line OF steamers owned by China
men and allowing unlimited importation
Of Chinese wa passed, causing oonsid-
cradle ill.fsslins throughout the king.
dom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23

New York Tribune General Weaver
10 not y Republican. but Q Democrat.
and the Greenbaek candidate for Presi-
dent. Speaking. therefore, for the larger
portion Of the victorious party in Maine,
he thus defines the methods OF their
allies in the South: "why. when q man
votes down there the judges Of election.
who sit behind q screen SO no one can
see them. look at his ballot, and II 1t
suits them they put 1t in the box; but II
1t doesn't they tear it up and put an
other that does suit them in the box.
Such Is the condition OF affairs in the
South today" He made this statement
in Cooper Institute on Monday evening.
at the very moment when the Demo-
Gratis were sIulting over the returns from
Maine. The point for the North to
catch Is that in the South the throwing
out OF votes is no longer limited to those
cast by ''niegsrs." No man who ever
votes tho Republican ticket can expect
to have his vote counted. no matter
whether he is white or black.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
The Presidential Party at sacra.
mento-A Present to John W.

mento-A Present to John W.
Mackay.
SACRAMENTO. September az. The
President and party, on their arrival at
Sacramento last evening, were received
by q committee and military escort and
driven to the residence OF Ex-Governor
Stanford. who sntertains Thorn during
their visit to the capital.
At the fair grounds yesterday there
was q trot between the two.ysar-olds
Swesthsart and Fred Croker. The
former won 10 two straight heats. Time,
2:3lL and 2:32H. Sweetheart was
owned by E. 8. Stokes. who, at the CON.
clusion OF the race, presented her to
John W. Macksy.
The Presidential formal reception here
today was Q great success. A military
procession escorted the party from the
residence OF Governor Stanford to the
Capitol and were received on the steps
by Gov. Perkins and . vast ooncourss Of
people. Speeches were made by Gov.
Perkins, the President, Gen. Sherman
and Secretary Ramsey. Then came .
reception IN the Senate Chamber. thou
sands fling in to shake hands. This
lasted two hours and then . procession
to Agricultural Park. where 1900 pso-
pie were assembled "a great crush.
President Hayes and General Sherman
were loudly chsered by the people. The
President spoke from the Directors
stand, in response to Q welcome by b.
NJ. Larus on behalf Of the State Agricul.
tural Society. They were followed by
Sherman, Ramsey and Governor Per-
kins. The crowd then called out Gov
ernor Stanford. who made . brief. COR
dial acknowledgement to bis old neigh.
bors here. Luncheon was then served
to the party and at l:l0 P. n. the races
began. Business was largely suspended
and the city was generally and literally
decorated.
The third day OF the Fair was very
satisfactory to the management and
spectators. In the afternoon the recep-
ton OF the President was . prominent
feature on tno Chrubs WYNN tuo miiisoiy
display was through with the horses
were called for. In the hrst race. which
was for the 2:25 class. Elaine was the
iavorite. Bringing 500. aud all the 9th.
era combined selling for $40.
The placing was as follows, Gibraltar
frst, Elaine second. Reliance third,
Echora fourth. Elaine won In three
straight heats. Time-2:2lA, 222H.
2:24.
The second race was q stake for three.
year.old. the contestants being Annie
Laurie, Alex. Button, Len Rose. Hon.
esty and Bill Echo. Button won the
first. third and hith heats, Annie Laurie
winning the second and making Q dead
heat OF the fourth. Tme-2:S4H, 2:3O,
2s29. 2:30H, 1856.
The President this evening visited the
pavilion OF the State Agricultural So-
ciety. where he was enthusiastically re-
ceiv.d by the citizens who thronged the
building.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
DAYTON.
A visis % the Priucipsl River Tswn
OF Lyon Couuty- It's Beautiful
Qufetude, Schools, etc.
GoLp HILL, Sept. 81, 1880.

GOLD HILL, Sept. 81. 1880.
EDITOR News: To-day visited Day
ton |; found that it had not moved. but
RAJ still in the same place in which 1t
was when I visited 1t some two years
ago. The road thither may be said to
be decidedly rough; but then an occa-
sional jolting in q stage Is q good aid 10
digestion.
On our way through Silver City we
noticed that il was very dull. md all
that We saw TO remind us OF lie were o
few loupRers around the p~ostofhee.
Mr.. Briggs, Of the Excelsior Mill. has
q lovely little place. but 1t seems 10 DO
somewhat isolated.
About q mile or two this side OF Day
tom. We found about twenty Cinnamon
working on slum, and like oil others Of
that class they seemed to DO diligent
workers. They had Q neat cabin built
near the road.
Dayton 10 . very quiet place. and. TO
o stranger. wears the appearance Of .
deserted village. It has once. In Its
PALMER days, been very pretty. but now
seems to bs going to decay. I did not
see more than Ave or ak men on the
streets, and was told by q lady that there
were very few idle men In the town. that
all had employment OF some kind. and
that there were no destitute families In
the place. This il more than many
towns Of alsrRer growth are able to say.
While there I visited the school-Prof.
Bray. principal. and Miss Minnie Les.
lie, teacher. There are only two rooms
in the building. but I have not seen
more pleasant, cheerful or cleanlier
rooms In . s~chool-house In many . day.
Miss Leslie has q class Of twenty or
twenty-five little ones, who are 10 the
First, Second and Third Readers. She
has Q pleasant school.room. although
small, and seems to DO q capable teacher.
Prof. Bray 10 well known to all Gold
Killers. He has . class OF forty or
iorty.fvs scholars. some Of them far
enough advanced for q High School.
His sehool-room Is well ventilated, and.
with its plastered walls as white as snow.
canvas-oovered %aisles, and teachers plat
form with an elegant Brussels carpet,
bore the appearance OF an attractive and
homeliks place for the children. l have
always heard that the people Of Dayton
prided themselves upon their schools
aud. after my OWE personal observation,
am inclined 10 the fact that they do.
This speaks well for their intelligence.
What would our country be without our
public schools Educate the masses
and our country Is safe. Allow the chill
dren to grow up in ignorance, and what
will they be =? The more illiierats q per-
son 10 the poorer nsighbor they will be.
and as friends they are not to be relied
upon. So. I say. educate the children.
For my part. l have no faith in the old
saying. "whers ignorance 10 bliss. It's
folly to be WISE"
MIS-. @. II. GoLpSo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23

Activity prevails at the Meudon aero
nautical school. where the French Gov
eminent has established extensive works
for the construction Of a large number
OF war balloons. Each Of these. thirty.
nine feet in diameter. will be made Of
silk, vanished by q process invented in
1894. The valve is to be made Of metal.
aud the shape will be quite spherical.
Not less than forty OF them will DO sent
to the several French armies for the
purpose Of making captive or free
ascents when required.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
Marriage OF Jesse X. Grant and Hiss
Chapman - Denis Kearney to
Scion Chase.

San Francisco. September %. -
Last evening Jesse r. Grant was mar
ried to Miss Lizzie, daughter OF W. 8.
Chapman. at the Palace Hotel. The
affair was very quiet, only q few friends
being present.
Denis Ksarnsy this afternoon sent q
dispatch to Scion Chase and the other
straight Grsenback Electors Of Maine,
urging Q straight Aght and no fusion
with the Democracy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
Preparations to Receive President
Hayes In Oregon.

PORTLAND, September 22.-Ths gen.
sral committee appointed BY Mayer
Thompson to make all nssdful prspsra-
tions for the reception Of the Prssi.
Dental party have held . meeting and
appointed subcommittee. It 10 pro-
posed to send . committee to Rossbsrg
to meet the President and party and
escort them BY special train TO this city,
whore thsy will b provided with apart
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23

msnts at the Esmond. The freedom OF
the city will DO rendered the party. and
carriages will be at their service during
their s~ojourn In Portland. A public 70.
osption will be held at the Mechanics
Pavilion some evening during the Presi.
dents visit. In passing through Salem.
on his way to Portland, the President
will DO waited on by . committee Of the
Legislature and formally welcomed to
the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
Stage acknowledgements Page
Robbed.

AUBURN, September a. The Forest
Hill stage down this morning was
stopped by a man about six miles from
here. He took the drivers boots. $40
from q Chinaman and about $40 from
the other passengers. Another China
man had about $500. but denied having
coin, and as the robber did not search
him he escaped loss. Congressman
Page and another man who were going TO
Forest Hill in . buggy were stopped BY
the same man. who took Q watch and
$500 from Mr.. Page. He made all OF
the passengers get out Of the stage. and
attempted to blow the iron treasury box
open. exploding two charges on 1t. but
did not damage Ii.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-23
Gentle Nomination for Congress.

A Gentle Nomination for Congress.
SALT LAKE. September 22.-Ths Lib
eral or Anti.Mormon party. ct their
Territorial Convention tonight, nomi.
mated A. Campbell for Delegate to Con-
eress. Campbell IL . miner and Q for.
mer owner Of the Horn Silver mine. and
. very wealthy and good man. The
Convention was largely attended and the
nomination wal we'll received. Camp
bell, In politics. 10 o strong Democrat,
and will be supported alike by Rspubli-
cans and Democrats. George Q. Can.
non will b 1rsnominatsd BY the Nor
mona.