davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-01

PROF. GREGoRY's STEREoPTIcoN will ex-
hibit tonight, at the Ninth-strset Baptist
Church. Proceeds for the benefit of the
Sunday School.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-01

LADIES who yesterday were unable to gain
admission to our dry goods store should try
again to-day. If they have any doubt as to
whether it will pay to come, we advise that
they ascertain from friends or neighbors who
made purchases at our Dry Goods Depart
ment yesterday. Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-01

THE Bsc-A BRAc CONCERT commences st
s o'clock Thursday evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-01

DRAB DETE DoLMANs, at L. Bien's, Eight
and j streets, from so upwards.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-01

INcoRPoRATED.-There has been fled with
the Secretary of State the certificate of in
corporation of the Roscoe Gold Mining Com
pany. Place of business, San Francisco
Directors-J. d. Coughlin, j. L. Fields
Belitzer Capital stock, 81, coo, 0C0, in so, 900
shares of $50 each.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-23
LATER NEWS.

"A VIOLENT ana Gle StructlVe cyclone
and hail storm visited Monroe County, Mich.
on the 18th. The distance travelled was about
seven miles and the swath moved by il from
halI mile TO mile wide. Fields of oats and
| corn were threshe1 clean aud fruit trees
stripped. few houses and barns were nm.
set and live stock somew hat injured
JUsTUs HOFFMAN, a drunken German
shoemaker of Pittston, Pa, shot and killed
his wife and baby on the 10Th.
AN excursion train from Toledo TO
indianapolis, jumped the track near Knox sid
ing, Ohio, on the 10TH, and five coaches were
thrown from the track. One passenger was
killed and nine Others injured. The accident
| is supposed to have been caused by A broken
rail.
BY the upsetting of boat on the
| rapids of Black River, near Montreal, on the
18th. Elliott Bryson, aged seventy-two Ben
jamin Bryson, aged twenty-five, and sister,
aged six years, were drowned.
CARDINAL NINA, Papal Secretary of
State, has resigned.
GENERAL SKoBELEFF's mother left
Constantinople on the 18th in carriage for
Ichirpau with money and medical supplies
for the hospital there. She was attacked
N.
Madame Skobeleff was killed and a servant
and steward dangerously wounded. A Rus
sian Captain named Mussof, who committed
the crime, was captured. When arrested he
shot himself with revolver and is not ex-
pected to recover. Madame skobeleff had
peen at ConstantinOple for some time organ
| iziug schools and hospitals
THE boiler of steam saw-mN near
GAINESVILLE, Charlotte County, Va, exploded
on the 17th, killing a colored man and fatally
wounding an empioye named Bryant. and Sc
verely scalding and wounding five others.
Hon. JACOB BRNKERHoFF died at
Mansfield, Ohio, on the 10Th, aged seventy
years. He was the author of the original
draft OF the famous Wilmot proviso and was
Jud of the Supreme Court of Ohio from
1856 to 1871.
The steamer Dessouk with the Egvp-
tian obelisk on board arrived at New York
City on the Goth.
AN EARTHQUAKE at Manila, Philip
pine Islands, on the 18th, destroyed several
Government buildings and other houses.
Some natives were killed.
The Russian and Austrian represent
atives at Cettinge have informed the Prince
OF Montenegro of the extreme probability
that European squadron will go shortly to
the Adriatic to compel cession of the ter
ritory.
A REPORT having been circulated that
the yellow fever had appeared in Memphis
DR.. G. B. Thornton, of the Board of Health
stated on the 18th that there were no cases
IN the city, nor any cases Of fever resembling
IL in any respect.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-23
The Farmers Candidate.

Political parties commonly neglect to
nominate or elect the best specimens
of agricultural talent to the more inn
portant positions of Government. 1t is
not only charged, but they have tried
to confirm it by their practice, that
farmers are men incapable of discharg-
ing the duties of such positions. These
charges have been denied and proven
false by pointing to rare examples in
which distinguished farmers have been
elected to high trusts. And now we
have another opportunity of again prov
ing that a farmer is equal to any
other calling or profession in honesty
and craftsmanship for the highest posi-
ton TO which he can be called. And
his past life of devotion to every in
terest of humanity is sufficient guar
antee that we can give him our entire
confidence, our hearty support, and our
votes.
James A. Garfield is a farmer, and
has passed through all its tolls and
hardships in his boyhood, has tri-
umphed by his energy and persever-
ance over poverty and obscurity, and
gained position where even his oppo-
nents accord to him the most eminent
qualities of head and heart for any po-
sition in life. He is farmer vet
living on and cultivating a farm, so far
as he can, and yet discharge the duties
of the public positions to which he has
been called (not sought) by his coun-
trymen. He married farmer s
daughter, reared in the duties of
the household and dairy, and vet
so accomplished in the proprieties
and courtesies of life, and so
well educated in the higher branches of
literature, as TO be able to associate, to
our and her credit, with the distinguish
ed of this and other lands. All things
conspire in him and his wife to present
to the farmers of this country an op-
portunity to place in the Presidential
chair and White House man and wife of
whom we can be proud in all future
time. Circumstances are rare in the
ages for the agriculturists to set up a
great landmark in the steps of time to
commemorate our capacity to govern
wisely and honestly. There was a
Cincinnatus five hundred years before
the Christian era. Then five hum
dred years later Agricola. Then
came the dark ages, when there
was no one sagacious or honest
enough TO call a ruler from the plow or
field to stop the hand of misrule or
grant to an oppressed and enslaved
people their rights until the days of
Washington.
Frequently, and rightly, too, the
farmers complain that the political
parties never select as standard bearers
the best specimens of our agricultural
population for the higher offices.
There is an opportunity now of test
ing the honesty of our complaints.
Garfield is a farmer, theoretical and
practical He has been Thoroughly
schooled in its drudgery, its trials and
It's triumphs. He knows what we want.
He sympathizes in our struggles. He
is not ashamed of our industry. He has
struggled like the mass Of the farmers
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-23
County Fairs in Ohio for 1850.

Allen, Lima, Sept. 2s, 20, 30 and Oct 1.
Ashtabull, Jefferson, Sept. p, %, "a.
Athens, Athens, Oct. 9, 7, s.
Auglaize, WapalIoneta, Oct. 8, q, 7.s.
Belmont, St. Cllirsville, Sept. 10, 10, II,
Brown, Georgetown, Oct. 8, @, Z, 8.
Butler, Hamilton, Oct. 4, 8, q, IS.
Carroll, CarrOllton, Oct. ., 4, Z.
Champaign, Urbnna, Sept, 7, s, 0, 10,
Clarke, Springfield, Aug II, Is, 10, 20.
Clermont, Boston, Sept. :, $. Q, 10.
Clinton, Wilmington, Sept. I, 3, q, 10.
Columblana, New Lisbon, Sept IA, l5, 10.
Coshoeton, Coshocton, Sept. y, -, p. "a, rs
Crawford, Bueyms, Sept. 2s, %. 90, Oct. /.
DarEe, Grccnvillc, Sept. u, =, 2S' "a.
Defiance, Defiance, sept. 2T, Is, %, 80, Oct. /,
Bia PBeiIaware, Delaware, Sept; 22. %, "a.
Fairfield, Lancaster, Oct II, IA, 10, 10.
Fulton, TedrOw, Oct. q, Z, =.
Gallia, GaIlipolis, Sept S, 0, 10, IL.
GeAuga, Burton, Sept Is. III, II, Is.
Greene, Xenia, Sept. II, 10, Ii.
Hancock, FindiSy, Sept. %, 30 and Oct. 1,a.
Hardin, Ken on, Oct. q, !, \, 9.
Harrison, Cadi1, Oct. 3, d, !.
HISlI@es, IIlll Mjlic3r,;Sars, Sept. q, g g Pa
Knox, Mt. Vernon, Oct 8, Il, :, g.
Lake, Painesvilc, Sept, %, 20 "a.
Lawrence. Ironton, Sept. IA, 10, Ia, II.
Licking, Newark, sept. -. -. 80, Oct J,
LogHn, BellctOntninc, Sept SS, 20, 80, Oct. /,
Loraih, Elyria, Sept, Il, Is, IL
Muhoniug, Cuntlcld, Oct. =, 6, 7, s..
Marion, Marion, Oct. >, q, :, s.
Medina, Medina, Sept. Il, u, l8.
Mercer, Cclinu, Sept. II, Ii, II, lS.
Miami, Troy, Oct. ., @, :, s.
Monroe, Wuodsticld, Sept. 10, 10, II.
Morgan McConnclsville, sept: q, q, 20, "a.
Muskingum, Zaneslills, Sept 7, 8. 0, 10.
Ottawa, Port Clinton. Oct. Is, rs.
Paulding, P9ulding, Sept. 70, 3D. Oct. !.
Perry, New Lexington, Sept. %. %, 90, Oct. !.
Piekuway, Circlcvile, Sept 2s, ~, 30, Oct, /.
Portage, ltavenla, Sept II, -, -, "a.
Preblc, Eaton, sept. 2S -, 30 and Oct. l.
Putnam, Ottawa, Oct. d, :, s. 9.
Richand, Mansfield, Sept ~, 29, 10 and Oct. |.
Ross, chilliGothe, Aug. 10, u, Il, 10.
Snndusky Fremont. Sept. g, ~. 30 aud Got l.
SeueciL Tin, sept. 2S, 20, 30 and Oct l.
Shelby, Sidney, Sept, Is, %, 80 and Oct. /.
stark, Canton, Sept. p, 20, 30 and Oct. ].
summit Akron, Oct. o, q,
Trumbnll, Warren, Sept. Ii, ~, 10, II.
Oct. ].
Union: Marysvnle, Sept 20, CO. 30, Oct. I.
Van Vert, Van Vert, Sept. 80, Oct. ], 2.
Warren, Lebnpon, sept. q, ~, %, "a.
Washington Marietta, Sept 20, 30, Oct. l.
Wayne, wooster, Oct. q, :, 3.
Wood, Tontognny, Sept. 2s, 70, 30, Oct !.
WynndOt, Upper Smidusky. Oct. IL, l3, IA, H.
STATE AND INDEPENDENT FAIRS FoR 1880.
Ohio, Columbus, Aug a0, 81, Sept. i,2,8.
J, 10. y
Indiana, Ir,lianapolIs, Sept ~, IS, 20, 80, Oct,
!, 2.
Southern Ohio, Dayton, Sept. II, IA, II, 10. II.
Irl-State, Toledo, Sept IL, IA, H. ld, II, Is.
New Comerstown, New Comerstown, Oct s,
Wellington, wellington, Aug. "a, s5, 20, 2T.
Clyde, Clyde, Oct. 3, 0, rs.
Jamestown, jamestown, Aug. rs, 10, 20.
10. H.
oreenncld, orcennoldi Aug, iol III 10 10, 20,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-23

ern D.mocrisy, whose stumicks are still
weekp We kin forgive Federal
Gineral wich, for the save NV bein
President, is willin to undo ez Presi-
dent all that he did ez q solier. Wat
he did ez solier is past-wat he will
do ez President is yet to come. We
hev not gone back onto ourselves in
noimnatin him--ef he goes back upon
hisself that is his own biznis.
My friends, it is perfectly safe to
take any Fedrel solier which is willin
to take a nominashen at the hands of
Suthren brigadeers, yoo bet yer life.
And it is perfectly safe for us to swaller
the resolooshens, no matter what they
may be. They all pint one way. IF
they are for traiff or agin tariff, they
mean the old rool NV the glorious
South. IF they are for hard money or
soft money, they mean the triumph of
the South. Miklellan, eff he he'd bin
electid, wood hev done just ez well for
us ez Jefson Davis, and so will Han
cock"
We adjourned with three cheers for
Hancock and the platform, tho we
know nothing about it. But ez in the
case NV the nominashen, we know the
men wich made it, and that's enulf.
Kentucky will role up a good old
fashioned Dimocratic majority this fall,
shoor.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
Exultant.
P. s. Bascom is concerned about
the bari. l satisfied that much doubt
ing man by ashoorin him that Tildeus
bari wood be opened jist the same. But
the Nashnel Commtty want to be in
haste about fxin that. We kin take a
candidate on trust, but the barl must
be reality. We must know all about
that and for shoor. p. V. N.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-23

sent by circul' Gus route TO fall on the rear
Of the Montenegrin position, near Golubooche.
The seventy clansmen returned to camp with
thirteen Montenegrln heads and about twenty
rifles and ammunition cases. The attack
caused great excitement The Trinco Of
Montenegro can scarcely retain his warriors
pending his appeal TO Europe
DISPATCHES from Candahar announce
that when shere Ali was appointed Wall Of
Candahar by the British, he ordered his forces
to retire toward Girshk, the infantry deserted
in a body, taking their guns, arms and am
muntiou. General Burrows force overlook
and routed the descrters, killing 200 and re-
covering the guns an baggage.
The French Government has sent in
structlons to its representatives abroad au-
thorlzinE them to assist with funds and eth
erw Sc any amnestied Communists residing
abroad and unable for want of money to re-
turn to France.
HOBART PAsHA has definitely refused
to take command Of any squadron sent to at
tack the Greeks
A CoNsTANTINoPLB dispatch reports
that some Christians have been mlssacred At
Adauo, in Asia Minor.
A DISPATCH from Rio de Janeiro,
dated July 1st, says; Election riots have
occurred at Victorio, Province of Pernambuco
The military fired on the people and killed
twenty, including Baron Escada. Many were
wounded.
IT is believed the Risea, Wales, col
liery exp'r sion was caused by lightning strik-
ing the wind ng gear at the top of the shaft.
Six hundred yards THE pit had been explored
up to the morning Of the 18th, and seventeen
bodies recovered.
A TELEGRAM from Matamoras, Mex
leo, says the American Government has asked
permission for General Hatch to cross into
Mexico in pursuit of Vctorio and his Indians,
but that the MeXi can Government objects
because Of the apprehension that this cross
ing will degenerate into a system of campaign
ing thereby awakening hostile feelings among
Mexcans.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-23
THE EAST.

A GRAVEL TRAIN with thirty-five la
borers on the Long Island Railroad, ON the
14th, ran under heavy wire rope by which a
derrick near the track was suspended, sweep
ing the cars and knocking off the laborers.
Many were MANNED in a shocking manner.
Three were fatally injured. The derrick in
question had been used for the purpose of
digging well for a hotel and the men we're
meIsing arrangements to take it down. I'm
fortunately the guy rope was lowered as the
train was approaching, knocking the whistle
off the engine and sweeping the cars.
A New YORK dispatch, on the 18th,
stated that news had been received in that
city by the Cuban revolutionary committee of
the killing by the Spaniards of number of
Cuban prisoners. They were all sick when
captured in a small residence and were under
the charge Of a doctor.
THERE were III deaths in New York
City during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon on the i4th, seyenty-one of which were
children under one year, who died mostly
from the effect of the heat.
NUMEROUS oil wells near Bradford,
Pa, we're fred by lightning on the night of
the 14th. About $1,000 barrels of oil were
burned.
OK the evening Of the 14th an oil
pipe line burst near Salamanca, n. Y, and the
squirting oil by some means took fire. A little
girl, who was playing near the pipe, was sat
urated with oil and before she could get away
was caught In the flames and literally roasted
alive.
THENew Hampshire Republican State
H. AoII -
CHAsTINE Cox, convicted of the MUIR
der of Mrs. Hull, was hanged at New York
City on the 10th.
GENERAL CHESTER A. ARTHUR's let
ter accepting the nomination for Vice Presi-
dent was published on the 18th.
DIR. TANNER, the New York faster,
completed the twentieth day of his fast on the
18th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-23
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE Vienna PeStter Lloyd, in an evil
IDENTIFY inspired article says Austria will not
permit the intervention of any single power
In securing the Greek award, nor any depart
ure from the conservative spirit of the treaty
OF Berlin and in this attitude she has the sup
port Of Germany.
THE Russian General Kaufman has
been ordered to Eastern Siberia with fourteen
thousand men to clear the district infested
by brigands and Chinese immigrants.
PRINCE NICHOLAS, of Montenegro,
has ordered his troops to keep on the defen-
siye as he proposes to act only by diplomatic
means. But desperate fighting is appre-
hended.
RUSSIA demands the expulsion of
Nihilists from Roumania.
A TERRIBLE explosion occurred in a
colllery at Risca, Wales, on the 18th. About
one hundred and twenty miners were in the
mine, all of whom perished.
A LONDON dispatch, ON the 10Th,
stated that reports continued TO come from
the provinces of the floods involving loss of
live stock, damage to various crops and some
loss of life.
PERU and Bolivia are about to enter
under one flag and one government and to be
known. as the United States of Peru and
Boliv a.
The Gillian fleet will lombard Lima
II peace is not soon made. The inhabitants
were leaving the city on the 18th.
JUsT before the performance COM
menced in Parisian theater on the night OF
the 18th the building caught fire. The aetous
leaped from the windows and six of them
were seriously injured. The theater was de-
stroyed.
The Under Foreign Secretary stated
In the English House OF Lords on the 14th
that the Government would not encourage the
proposal Of any step not in complete accord
with their policy OF European concert.
One hundred and forty Jesuits from
Toulouse have settled at Carron and Murcia,
IN Spain.
The Albanian leaders secretely deci-
ded 70 take the offensive sometime ago. On
the night ~ the 1ith asYonty slansmsn wsrs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-23
WEST AND SOUTH.

! WHILE two prisoners, charged with
murder, were being conveyed to the jail at
fernando, Miss, on the 10th, a body OF
masked men stopped the officers and took
possession Of the men. The officers returned
10 Austin for assistance but on returning
found the two prisoners dead, with their
throats cut from ear to ear, their bowels pro-
trudiug from numberless wounds inflicted
with knives and rope round each of their
necks.
The State. Board of Health of Ten
nessee, on the. 14th, adopted an ordinance
prohibiting the entry into that State of arti-
cleS OF merchandise from New Orleans which
would be likely 70 spread the yellow fever
THBRH were ever thirty cases Of SUM
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-23

R6~In one of his speeches in the
Senate, before he went to Cincinnati in
1872 in search of a Presidential nomi-
nation, Judge Trumbull uttered this
inspired truth:
The Democratic party has never yet done
an act that would commend it to the favor
able consideration of the people of the United
ing menace TO the progress and civilization of
the nineteenth century.
The Judge is now eating his words,
and laboring in vain TO show that the
record of the Democratic party has
been commendable and patriotic. He
finds it uphill work. - Chicago Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-23

BI~General Hancock tells reporter
that if elected he will enforce the Dem
Ocratic policy. The country ought to
know from the proceedings of Congress
the meaning of the Democratic policy.
General Hancock will have to carry out
the policy dictated by the leaders in
Congress or be of no more account in
the Government than dy on the wheel
IN " Commercial Advertfseri
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-23

The Irish Republican National Con-
gention, lately in session at Indianapo-
lis, adopted the following address to
irish voters:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-23

NEW ORLEANS has an old German
woman, known as Grossmutter, who
became centenarian last Christmas.
Her comical stories about old times in
Germany create great merriment, and
the neighbors flock TO her house to
listen to them. She sews and reads
without the aid of glasses. She had
two husbands. aud brought up sixteen
children, only ens of whom il girl,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-24

A son Of Oakes Amos, Of Credit-Mo-
biier fame il candidate for nomi-
nation 10 congress in the Second Mass
achusetts district, the same which his
father represented for ten years. The
young man il backed ~ the great
wealth and influence of the united
Ames family, who want him 70 be
elected to yindicate lis fathers mem
CRY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-24
MAINE
The Greatest Disaster TO the
Republican Party III
Twenty Years.
The ST. Louis Globe-Demo.
crat " Mourneth and Will
Not be Conferred.

The 81. Louis Gob, n,mn.rt i al
mittcl IN I'LL Il he one ~ The most par
tilan republican, papers III the country
The day after the Maine election lis
leading editorial VAS a> follows
The result Of the Maine election is
now known with sufficient accuracy t.
enable rs to draw our conclusions, and
il would he very foolish To- attempt To
disguise the meaning or diminish the
inn ortancc IF 81 serious defeat II
is really the greatest disaster which has
happened u thesfepuhhcan party III
twenty Wears. and il cannot he dis
posed Of hy affecting 10 disregard ii,
or Ivy amy of those cheap consola-
tionS with which party managers
are wont to console themselves ON such
occasions We are at a loss to under
stand what the New Work liTbm,
means, for instance, 10y calling il n
drawn battle, or 10y claiming that
Maine is i state which mas had no
share IN the recent revival VI pros
prrty Ii tins is the ease, Mhy Was ii
not made known before tie election,
and WHY was the issue distinctly made
ON the very point that the country 5
prosperity was the republican party 5
platform? Maine MAS selected OF ac-
rcptcd rs Il hattie ground, and the
100000 republican voters uf this
country We're told that the election MAS
IN test ot the feeling ot the whole
country, and that the chief reliance Of
the republican party was the general
Il
done So much To bring about After
this to turn around and declare that the
election is not a test, that the result
means nothing, that there is NO con
nection between the politics of Name
and the prosperity of the country, is
to insult the intelligence Of every one
who reads such comment
We can hardly think Of amy poorer
way TO inspire the republican voters
with confidence in the future, than 70
tell them that in the Maine affair they
have been deceived and trtlcd with
and We trust the oraclcS who assume
the responsibility of cNpomding the
situation, will depict II rs 1t truly is
Ii we are not strong enough To- stand
the truth, We are not strong enough
To win the tight. and if we try e
dodge unpleasant facts because they
are unpleasant III Srptcnhcr, ",
viii hc very certain ~ have much
more unpleasant fact to dodge i'll 0e
| tohcr, and Il fact SO omnlprcscut IN Ne.
vcmbcl that we can not dodge it 10y amy
| possibility of evasion or cowardiee
The UNMARRIED SUCCESS ofthc Republican
party has naturally rendered it some
what untitled 10 cope with the novelty
of 4 reverse, but AL the traditions of it,
growth and greatness are rcpugnant I,
such thing Is skulking even We're th,
disaster ten times as great.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-24

which is improbable. The gainS ON the
vote Of last year, which they 81 conf
IDENTIFY predicted, have turned out 10 he
losses. The result is calculated to en-
courage, not them, but the democrats
The republicans have done their utmost
in the canvass. M stone has been nm
turned. Besides most of native ora.
tors array If hrsJ-ntc speaking talent
has been subsidized from other states
making the canvass one of the liNelltSt
in recent years Maine sends forth n
large number of sailors and great
proportion Of the republican sailors
We're called home to vote, All Of the
government clerks III Washington
who are citizens of Maine got leave ~
absence and reduced railroad fares ~
participate in the election The AZ
engagements for conveying aged or nllrm
voters to the polls were more complete
than they have ever been before, and
the weather favored their attendance.
And vet IN spite ut all these efforts and
advantages, the republicans have either
lost the state or have come 81 near los
ing il As 10 make their recent boasts
ridiculous. The majority Of HAYES IN
Ohio was less than three thousand, and
the democrats need not give up the
state after gaining i New England state
which they did no expect to carry ~
any rate enough can be done in Ohio To
prevent full concentration of repuh-
liean efforts ON Indiana and thereby ia
cilitate democratic Victory IN this
I,,,l a
and Ohio rendered doubtful the sup
porterS Of Hancock may reasonably eX-
pcvt 70 carry New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut, and u have more
electoral votes than thcyneed.