davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-10-14
Farmers. Take Notice

A have accepted the agency at this place,
IA from headquarters. 1 am prepared to pay
the highest market price for 80
DEACOF SKINS,
delivered at my Tannery in Ravenna. I also
purchase HIDES. SHEEP PELTS. TAIL
Low and OAK BARK, for which the highest
market price will be paid. ~ 3
q. +, GOEPPINGER.
Ravenn ch 20. 1850. oQ6-Sm~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-10-14

Chinese students in Hartford spend
nine and half hours day in the
study of their own language.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-10-14
Whitewashing.

DROF. POULTNEY would inform the peo.
= pie Of Ravenna that he is on hand and
ready to do all jobs of Whitewashing that may
be intrusted to him, in a neat and workmanlfke
manner. All orders left at his residence on
West Bovery 81. near Diamond Glass Works.
or at the Grocery Store of j. III. Furry, will
receive prompt attention.
GEO. PoULTNEY.
Ravenna. March 8. 1880. Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

THE sons OF OAKEs AMFs vGNDICATE THEIR IA
TIERS MEMoRY-wHAT THEY SAY or GENERAL
GARFIELD.
BOsTON Aug. THE sons of Oakes Amcs
publish three-cOlunn card in the morning vndica-
tiOn Of their fathers memory in connection with Credit
Mobier 1t is straightforward lear and powerful plea
entirely devoid OF passion, and free in the from
personal attack Colonel McComb is dealt with some
what sharply and in way is said that durin
the panic following the investigation OF the Con.
gressmen prev&ricatcd Its only reference TO General
Garfield in OF the opening sentences
where, in giving reasons for asking
public attention to the subject they say
apparently under the belief that General Garfield Is In
some way responsible for OF the biOgr
pnies OF him now appearing-that " when General
Garfield, in what urpOrts to be from his
forthcoming biography, has totally failed to eOmpre
hend the facts, how the public at large
be expected understand them" They speak through
out OF their faith public benefac0r and take an
attitude which in VIII command the public
spcct as at once iial, dutiful and manly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
REVIVAL OF THE MISSISSIPPI PLAN.
InY TELEGRAPM TO TME TRIBUNEl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUSE.l
WAsHINGToN, August 7.-RepublIcans in Mssis-
sippi are apprehensve that the work of the bull
dozer" is about to begin, and that the Mississippi
planr will be adopted with repetition of all
the horrors which belong to it, if anything ap-
preaching organized political activity is manifested
in opposition to the regular Democracy. In justIf-
cation Of their suspicious they have forwarded to
Washington articles which have recently appeared
in the Democratic papers of the State. openly
selling the reorganization of the companies of night
riders The following are extracts from an article
recently published without comment in The Memphis
Appedl:
VIII Missssippans suffer covert danger to rnnkle in
our midst until gains strength To burst into open
enenyi Such l. the plan OF the Radical managers and
they have assurances that Southern Democrats will
operate with them. Let the ." MISSISSIPPI plan
be restored. Let the young men lake the yah.
The light made III the CoDcr, ssona Districts.
Garfield Will be sacrificed 10 ham tue incoming Ad-
min strston with hostile Congress Your State.
MlEslssippi has been assigned the duty OF supplying
two of The number required 10 reduce and destroy a
Democratic majority In Congress. Wall you submit
Can you stand idly, supinely, aud witness the consum
nation OF gigantic conspiracy No. thousand times
no Then awake stir up your clubs let tne shout 40
up put your red shirts and let the tide begin,
we VAL DO sod into political slavery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
A TRIUMPHANT MARCH.
GARFIELD THREE STATES.


| HIS JOURNEY PROM NEw-YoRK TO CHAUTAUQUA-
| ENTHUSIASTIC neutrality-suspicious. by GEN.
ERAL GARFIELD. WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS.
CONGRESSMAN HIsCOCK. T. @. PLATr. Mr.. KIRK
WOOD mURAT HALsTEAD AND OTHERS
General Garfield, with a large party.
left New-York yesterday at an early
hour for Chautauqua, which lie reached
in safety last night. At all the large towns
on The line of the Erie Railway he was greeted
by enthusiastic crowds, who thronged the
stations i'll order to obtain view
of the Republican candidate for the Presi-
dency. Speeches were made by William Walter
Phelps. Lieutenant Governor Hoskins, Ben
jamin Harrison Francis liiscOck, Thomas e.
Platt, Murat lIalstpad, Senator IIalbcrt, Charles
6. Williams and others at the various
haltng places, and by General Garfield
at all of them until he became
so hoarse that he could only speak
few words. Throughout the limo of
travel the towns and adjacent country
seemed given up to the enthusiasm OF the
occasion. Flags waved. houses were decorated
with bunting, and the train arrived
and departed amid the roar of cannon, the
music Of bands and the cheers of shouting
emcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
THE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA.

GOODS NEWS FROM THE TWELFTH DIsTRlCr-GREEN-
HACKERS AND LIBERAL REPUBLICANS JOINING
TIE REPUBLICAN RANKs--THE CONGRESSIONAL
CONTESTS.
lFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
Fort WAYNE, Ind, Aug. An the XIlth
District OF this State. g. Taylor Republican is making
a vigorous canvass against w. G.. Colerck Congress.
Each candidate nominated by his party by accama-
tion and consequently represents his partys strength.
In 1876 the counties composing the district gave the
Democratic Congressman 1920 majority over both Re
pubcans and Greenbackers the latter about
450 In 1873 the same counties gave a Democratic
plurality the for COngressmen of about $50
But Allen aud whitley, then in another district. had
Republican candidates, and the vote for Congress
criterion The vote for the Secretary State
shows the Democrats 10 have been 759 in the minority
counting Republicans and Greenbackers together. This
is the first election in which the counties together
The Green0ackers In 1873 cast 900 votes IN jst
OF which were Republican. This year there is 10 Ma
tional Congressional ticket aud there county
tickets yet nominated. and none are likely to be- The
Editor OF The DiSDatch Enaprse, the National paper
at Fort Wayne, Informed gentleman a few days ago
that all who remained in the National party then
Democrats. This statement to be confirmed by
the fact that L. NJ Nnde, VINO joined the Greeley move
ment In 1872 and afterward the Nationals, Is now at
work heart and soul for the whoe Republican ticket
ne pas been nominated for Presidential elecor for the
Allth District and VIII canvass lt thoroughly D. f.
SWAY ne ahothcF PROMINENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIII
take the stump Tor the R-publcin nominees.
The Reuub lcans OF the NIIth District confident OF
elcc ing yOr or a least OF send Mr. COcric back
with such pltiul majority that he will not want to |
contrast II with bis 1000 majority Of two years ago.
In Allen County, tbe Gibraltar OF Democracy, the !
Democrats cal IT. the Republicans. Numbering 1000 |
are wlco awake, and are taking advantage OF all DIT
feTcnce4 and divisions in the ranks OF their
Fleming the candhate Tor state Treasurer. Will loose
from 1000 TO LOO vO.es ar home. The Democratic !
candidate TOR Sheriff Is YOuug renegade Republican.
Tue Bourbon element Is dsgused with MS nnation.
ana many Will vote Tor Mr. Bash. tho Republican |
Those polling the precincts report that they ind
doubtful Republicans. and that al reported Green
backRepuD1cans IN 1876 and 1873 are back in the
party and az work Charles McCuOcn, tho son Of ex-
Secretary Hugh McCuloch, aud president Of the
Hamilton National Bank. who left the party In 1866.
ana has been Democrat since, declares openly
that he viii vote for General Garfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
LONDON AND PARIS NEWS.
GLADSTONE IRRITATED.
mr. rFFIs HURT AT HIS DEsERTiON by 1IIE Ii

ur yEFIs HURT AT HIS DEsERTiON BY THE LIBERAL
IoRDs-THE IRISH PEOPLE IN AN ANGRY
Noop-LoRD LYTToN SUMMONED BEFORE THE
oCrEN-THE RESULTS OF THE FRENCH REPUB-
IICAN VICTORY.
II is mentioned in the London cable dis
match TO TIE TRIBUNE, that Mr.. Gladstone is
vexed at the manner in which Llber-
els deserted the Administration ranks in the
Uouse of Lords, when the Irish Compensation
hill was rejected The irritation in
,reland over that measure is very great.
Mr.. Gladstone is gratfied at the interest in
his health which Minister Lowell expressed
officially. The Free Traders are angry
with the Canadian Premier for up
holding Protection. Lord Lytton has
had an audience with the Queen. The Paris
cable dispatch to The TRIBUNE refers III part
n the effects of the recent Republican victory
and 10 Rochefort's attacks on Gambetta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
CRIMES IND DCASCALTIES-BY TELEGR4PH
.xorurp VICTIM OF KERosEN

ANOTHER VICTIM OF KEROSENE.
NEw- BRUNSWICK. n. D.. August 7.-Catharlne
building IRE with Kerosene
when her clothes caught and fatally burned She
died this mor ming
SUICIDE OF Az OLD MAN.
DENVER, Col, August 7:-Mathew bowling an
old living Cubb Creek. twenty-five miles south vest
OF Golden hanged himself his cellar yesterday Domestic
troubles tho cause OF the act
KILLED FOR AssAULTISG A SERVANT.
CHICAGO, August IA dispatch from Springfield
great excitement caused there last night by the
shooting OF William Lewis negro IN the FAR Ground by
L. W. Jsmison, horseran assault on the servant
girl empOye by Jamison
DUEL EXPECTED.
CHARLESTON, y. c., August 7.-Ruaors that w. B.
Of Colonel Cash, about 10 fight duel with
the late Colonel Shannon, or with Colonel Blair
second for Captain Depass when challenged by
Colonel Cash have Deep ia circulation for tho past two
weeks but credA. To-Day the reports are again
revived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
TABLE LAND IN THE GCLF SzREAM
DISCOVERY MADE BY THE COAST AND GEoDETI
SURVEY
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i


SURVEY.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.t
WAsHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The steamer Blake Com
mander j. r. Bartlett United States Navy assistant
in the Coast and Geodetlc Survey. has lately re-
turned from dredging trip of three or four weeks
off the coast between Georges Bank and the lati-
tude of Savannah The lines dredged over, ap-
proved by the superintendent, were those selected
by Professor A. Agassiz, who accompanied the
Blake, having special charge of the results Of the
dTedgngs, all of which proved to be eminently sats-
factory to him. many new forms and facts being
obtained.
In effecting the dredgings over line off Charles
ton, s. c.. across the Gulf Stream, Com
mander Bartlett was surprised to find the
depths much less than he expected This
induced HIM, although the trip was one
primarily for dredging. to extend the work of
sounding: and he accordingly ran line of sound
ings nearly along the warmest band of the Gulf
Stream, commonly called the axis of the stream
for distance of $50 miles, from latitude 32 de-
erees to latitude 33 degrees, 80 minutes north on
which he obtained depths varying from 233
to $50 fathOms where it was supposed that
the depths wonld range from 600 TO
900 fathOms. At the northeast end of this line
In about latitude 33o 30 north, the deI tn sud
denly increased, III distance Of fifteen miles, from
457 to 1856 fathoms.
These depths obtained by Commander Bartlett
appear 10 indicate that submarine table land may
extend from the coasts Of North and South COrOna
across to the Northern Bahamas. The development of
this table land, Superintendent Patterson proposes
to have completed next spring. when the weather
VIII be better adapted to such work than in the
autumn and winter months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
TLLEG RdPHIC NOTES.
TIE UTF COMMISSIONERS.

TIE UTE LUMMIoSIUN hN.
DENVER, Col, Aug THE 1rbuRe's dispatch
from Los PnOs that the Ute Commission Las lett Los
Pinos f0r the Southern Ute Agency
ACCEPTING ROSsS CHALLENGE
San FRANCISCO, Aug. THE hackers OF Daniel
Jeahy the champion scuer OF the Pacific Coast have
Raphed 20 Wallace Ross accepance OF his cnaeng 70
row hyeinIe single scuil race, Tor $1,000 side.
THE RUINED NATIONAL BANK.
, BRATTLEBORO W., Aug. THE receiver of the
First Bank which rulned by Treasurer Wate
rasoses assessment OF s26 per upon the
stock holders The total liabilities will DO about $40 OvO
respective OF the capital STOCK
RAILWAY TRACKS ENDANGERED
DIAL BEACH, N j., Aug THE severe storms OF
the past week have swollen the pond known
Lake much 10 endanger the new tracks OF the Long
Branch Railroad nt its head To-Day the railroad company
tOOH 81 dram on the water but were prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08


A FEELING OF CONFIDENCE GENERAL, WITH THE
DETERMINATION TO Do PLENTY OF HARD
WORK.
TRIBUNE reporters have had short talks with n
number of prominent Republicans who were in
the city to attend the recent conference. All were
hopeful and earnest.
Congressman Mckinley of Ohio, SAID "The
prospects in Ohio are very good indeed Garfield is
the most popular man in the State, and has been
for years, and he will poll an unusually heavy
vote. The State ought not to give him less than
20 600 to % 900 majority"
Mahlon Chance ofOhio, said: "Garfield is grow
ing There is enough of him TO spread all over the
country. The point is tins the people can't forget
that while Hancock was fighting at Gettysburg the
Democrats were running Vallandig CHAM in Ohio 1t
isn't Hancock but the party they object to, and
the more they think Of it the madder they get.
Ohio will give Garfield the biggest majority she
ever gave. When party is unwilling to trust its
leaders the people are unwilling to trust them'
Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, SAID: We
will carry the State Tor Garfield. There is trouble
about that, and no question OF giving INN large
majority"
j. j. Morrell of Pennsylvania, said: "You may
put Pennsylvania down as safe and sound. There
is not any doubt as TO the result but there
is much work to do. 1T Is hXed tact,
however that We are to carry the state.
dom know of q Republican that has any weight
who wIll support Hancock. 1t really looks if
Pennsy lvauia would give better majority Tor Gar
field than she has ever gwen"
John &. Ncw of Indiana, was asked concerning
the prospects OF Republican victory i'll Indiana.
Z" | think they are very good" lie replied. 1.-The
State was never better organized than now, and
the Republicans are united and confident. This is
more than can he SAID OF our opponents. The NOM
ination of Landcrs was very cOldly received by a
part of the Democratic party, and some OF their
papers have sharply criticised the nomination.
The State carried IN 1876 10y gross frauds. voters
being brought in from adjoining States and coun-
ties. One of the parties to these frauds, named
Wilkinson. was convicted, and ibis example will
be followed by Others if anything of the KIND at
tempted. We expect To work hard, but we expect
TO carry the State beyond n doubt III October"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
the native corps has had much to do with bringing
about the very hasty retreat from Cabul.

the native corps has had much to do with bringing
about the very hasty retreat from Cabul.
LORD LYTToN AND THE QUEEN.
Immediately when Lord Lytton landed yesterday
the Queen summoned him to Osborne where he had
o " bad quarter of an hour" Lord Lyttons old
est friends are disappointed with him. but the man
simply did as he was told. Every action Of his was
controlled by telegraph. One of his last freaks was
to get into loggerheads with the Governor of Madras
and TO write home a recommendation to abolish the
Madras Government and also the Bombay one, which
never loyalty supported Lord Lytton 1t is now
known that he advised declaration of war with
Russi a when Stoekoff went to Cabul, but that was
more than Lord Bcaconsfed would undertake.
ADVISING THE BARONESS BURDETT-CoUTTs
Lord Beacons6eld and the Queen are among those
who endeavor to diSsuade the Baroness Burdett-
COutts not to marry Mr.. Bartlett.
The Mastodons" are doing well. Mr. Bouci-
cau's Bridal Tonr" is being played to empty
benches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
4 DRUGGLS7'S FfTIL NIST1EE.

RED BANK, \. j., Aug. 7.-Elzabeth Mona
han, cook IN the Barnes cottage at Seabrisht cut
finger Oh Tuesday ngat. Nothing thought OF IL uu.
til Thursday night when gangrene set ill., Dr. X. Como
ver OF Red Bank was called IN aud prescribed two
ounces OF magdesa sulph. The prescription was
brought to the drug store OF George Van Bnt who ia
mistake GaSe two ounces o Magendles solution NOR
pne Three hours later The prescription clerk arrived
and seeing the nature Of the prescriptions tainted
away In chair. Van Brunt, alarmed looked over the
book and, discovering his mistake, Immediately tele-
phed for four lyslcaDs. The found fast
sinking The doctors applied batteries ana administered
coffee TO revive circulation They kept her alive until
to-day when She died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

IMPORTANT INNING SUIT.

SAN FRANcIsCo, Aug. 7.-Judge Sullivan to-
day rendered decision ovcrung the demurrer in the
case OF John III. Burke against James C. Flood and
Others allowing the defendants twenty days 10
the plaintiff IS complaint. This action begun about
eighteen months ago to recover SI0.429,0O0 value OF
Consolidated Virginia stock alleged 10 have been ap-
proprated defendants while directors OF the Con
s0lldated Virginia Company. DemurTers inter
posed y the defendants pleading the statute Of inhta
lions laches acQuesceDce and want Of capacity IN the
plaintiff 20 sue Judge Sullivan decides all these points
against the defendants and IN favor Of the plaintiff The
case now rcsts entirely on questions of fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
THE POUHdTAN At PORT POT4L.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE United States
Steamship Powhaian. which has cruising along the
Cuban coast for some time past with view OF prevent
ing any further insults to the American hag by
Spanish war vessels arrived at the Naval Station
at Port Royal, = G., last evening. Although the Navy
Departn, nj has determined 10 have United states
vessel that locality continuously Ht least for
tue present, the departure OF the POwhatan
leaves that coast without any American man
Of-war. The Wanda IA VIII, however, IN
"a few days be ordered 10 proceed thence and re
main until relieved. IL il thought this course will be
followed up-rach vessel remaining for several weeks
until the questions growing out of the alleged outrage
on American schooners are definitely settled between
the two governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
THE REPUBLICAN CANVASS.

ADDED ENTHUSIASM IN THE PARTY.
DEPARTURE OF THE LEADERs-REsULrs OF THE
RECENT NOTABLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ARDOR FOR WORK.
Most of the Republican leaders who attended
The conference at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and
the serenade to General Garfield had left the
city last night. The universal opinion
was that the recent gatherings had
added much to the enthusiasm of the
party, and that the canvass would
be pushed with more ardor than be-
fore. News from the interior counties of this
State is most cheering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.--Leave of absence
for year, surgeons certificate of disability with
permission to beyond sea, has granted Captain
L. ID. Baldwin 9th Infantry.
Captain Charles Porter, sth Infantry, has been
eyed from duty general recruiting service and as
member OF the General Court Martial appointed 10
meet Davds Island, NewYOrk HirbOr. TO take effect
completion Of any which may be before It AT date
OF receipt OF this order He viii join regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
MAINE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

BELFAST Me-, Aug. 1.-THE Democrats and
Greenbackers Waldo County assembled in JOINT
vcntion to-day, and nominated county officers. The
proceedings were harmonious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
lBY CABLE % THE TRIBUNE.I
PARIS, Saturday. Aug. :. 1ss.

| PARIS, Saturday. Aug. =, 1880.
The immense Republican victory at the elections
of the Councis-Gcneral dominates I'll other events
| The Rcactionsts are dsmayed. Maynard, the
FiGarO's political director, asks that journals sup
pOrers whether it would not be wiser to accept the
Republic and modify it, rather than by opposing il
remain utterly impotent The Conservatives joined
issue the execution of the DEGREES and Gambetta's
amnesty speech. The Government is greatly
strengthened 10y the result OF the elections and Gam
betta's influence is at the same time consolidated.
Effective steps threatened against the religious
congregations and TO prevent the Jesuits from
evading the law by placing their schools nominally
in the hands of civil disciples. The R(puJliQuc
Francaise demands a policy of frmness and energy,
so as to deprive the esuts of the control Of higher
education, and it advocates the repeal of the Fal-
loux law of 1850. The Left Centre, which couspred
with the Rothschllds for the Orleanst restoration
is nowhere
EDUCATIONAL INCIDENTS.
Leon Say, taking every opportunity to get close
to the victor, was with jules Ferry and Gambetta
at the distribution of the prizes at the Sorbonne NJ
Ferry announced there an important innovation.
University pupils are henceforth released from
spending years fabricatng bad Latin compositions,
and Will learn instead to read Latin authors under
standngly. NJ. Ferry promised the mothers present
TO render the junior colleges attractive and healthy
The tone of the Jesuit orators toward the Govern
ment at the prize distribution in their schools was
ironical and defiant. High society was brilliantly
represented and was sympathetic.
THE PRESIDENTS JOURNEY
President Grevy when journeying to Chorbourg
will halt at Evreux and Caen to receive addresses
from the Mayors. His wife and daughter proceed
incognito to witness the maritime fetes.
TAINE's MOTHER DEAD.
Taine's mother is dead, at the age of 20. She was
of the Roman type of character and was venerated
by her son. who failed to visit her daily when
she was in Paris. He also spent his evenings with
her when he had no social OF literary engagement
Prince Napoleon with his sons is travelling along
the Loire through Brittany, Ostensibly to visit his
tOrical sites, chateaus and antique towns. The
Princess Clotilde comes here incognta during her
husbands absence.
ROCHEFOR1's ATTACKS
Rocheforts articles are read with ayIdity in mon
lrchical circles. With scarcely exception they
Dristle with attacks on Gambetta Their pungency |
and drOllery is marvellous. but the last two were
weaker and more Indccisve. Rochefort has hired !
,iiou ma lson. which may be described as the haunt
# artist. The Stevens studio is next door. Roche
orfs daughter and her family to live with |
im
[For other Foreign Net1s see second poge.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

most OF the counties The Democratic vote unusually
full account OF the contest attaching county Offices
all OF which we're voted for The legislature will be
almost soidy Democratic. and all the Judges and Chan
ceors the same The Democratic majority on the State
ticket will be fully rs 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
THE GEORGIA DEMOCRATS.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. TN the Democratic
State Convention here twenty-five ballots taken,
with change in the result since yesterday After the
o'clock Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

FIRE NEAR CRANBERRY, n. J-LOSs Ss. 600.
CENTREvILLE, n. j., Aug. 7.-Willard Up
johhs cooperage Cranberry destroyed by fire
to-day. Loss. $1,000; insurance on building and
Chnery. $500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
MORE SOLID THAN SUPPOSED.

THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN ALABAMA SOw Es-
TMATED AT $4,000
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. THE returns
continue to show that tho Greenback State ticket
dorsed by the Republican Committee, was unknosn IN