davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-13

knnAas City. Denver L. Tueblo'
FiIak EAFttss. ss.,..........,,,,. ..,.
kAnA.as Elty, sntlt:t F4s X DENVER
SaAAt k..1,ts'Bs* i III .t.t4In..,.,.,,.'f
IT. !.outs, si,r,ngliaii lS Inxas....,* !
bluUl!1 y NoF Jtlulti4 ExtlfJst /.
Fl. !.tiuls, StHlnx.tsl,t 4 I'e1as. -, K
raosia. ttllfil1,1- Fls: Expfr.t., y
ton y ktAIk uk Ey. yin tftUIiDa !
lseAin X l'e0ria TX. Wit joliet.
strtAttIr, l.stGIin, Wash IIHk'b FIX, i"
Joliet i dwight AccuIIlg,intn ,{llJj, 10
, 1880-10-13
nAtL1k0.iL TIME-n'.IsL1!.
ARRIVAL AyD DEPlkTl'Eb UP TEA|yS,

= ExrLAxArIoS pF ltEeEuEScE MAhRa.-tsa.n.d,.
excepted. 'Sun1aJ excepted. tMunuAy eAeutto3
t)Hlsy. ''a
ahtcnRm IL S1rth .tstrrn 1Rn,l,r.,y.
For atnns. tsmlle.ltpnks Tn,a-rattra. ecrp,na,.,.
&rd i'acltr iiosr itr,nk. Ex%ro,s = e,!c, nass +
northeast c1rfer itA,dnlph and HIntO t4h isnInpt1
llnMxtt 10 CAtlnisht. aj.d 1T tint tu.a,,. 'H1
, 1880-10-13

Leave. J Arrive,
Htiiwnukae Fust Mu!I....,,,,,,,.. -, . =, -. -
A. WEuAusAu E4G,ys, -, -, y u ~ y, ,,t,,S Il
MNnlkuu. nt- Ennl u Aallinp., .,,;ti r.n 'T;E
htt'iis t4IpEGss tfAlIs. ..,.,., }n,,mE - | e.T
Gfetn tAy Mrnas,I1. aud AJ-} +t,.i, ! ~ -. s1 - " u
p.9.oa ExPfass tsa.na. .,:.,,. W.ni " y. -. s.n u
aiwnlKue, Ath.sun, tir1ilftV iii '""F ~ ''o' ="
Cll,tT. IDwt, ulsu illkDut tx am II II, I'm Il II
Stevens EujnL lsu Aptli,Id tx. H:kt, Il III II
milwaukee,, atnsilsDn. anu i'ntlrts ''0
Nu tHtIt Ex1.rBss. s1;1D ri ~ n
!ibettyrllle Accommodation. 80, *G:lj ptu 5!i u
ti-h ttt'rH. 20. WY il iii 5:lj b Il
HyFuH t.. i:UJ lInl slt:M
~. y fn.t FnsstnEtr.. ....t. h:tJ Hi
SMndIY lAs*nnet {El4tttl. 5:UJ nj 1U:UJ II
All ~ tinnusiItr trains run yA AIlw1.trI, rtrk,t,
for St. 1utll md ihe.itt4 .rp xt,I ,.itIur yt Mind.
!hoI LHa prIlfiu Ill Cullen, ytl ln IfOsso W,u,jn
Itl1nols Cent rAl Ikn1tra71,
Depot foot al 1ake-sL anil lOot Vt Tsent
i1c4et l.tec, IL ltantl0ph.sk4 nuhr Clurk, Grln
1tlcjLu f1utEi. md isdlnur Iluuaa "' '@
, 1880-10-13

Special Dt,pateA to Tns Chlsaea Tribune,
EsoAHAnA. Mtch*. Oct. E.-Arr!rtu-rrupcllcr
8. Z. baldwin, sch0Oller nult!ell West.
nruwn, y. q. lltdwln; schM,lers 11Uyetitl. lrIn
Hate. AnlericMn: d. X. Clint, Eveuluy 6tur,
uelena, Golden West.
, 1880-10-13

GhfrnR@. 1sArt. f~fnt,tt d lsncfslc Tsn1,rD1t,
lepot, cofnrr ar.yan nurun and shoraan. T]ute.
Nlcet yi tlitrk ST. Sherman tilss.. I'Alur fnu1a
Gtalu las!e llulul aFl4 - Cnnn1. tsf1ur afn3lA.t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29
= a - : !" =
RlOre Western RrecZes

CHICAGo, April 25.-Further reports
of last nights storm are received and
! show that it extended over the whole
Northwest, with frequent tornado
like exhibitions. In Lorraine, Iowa,
Friday night the cyclone destroyed
rything in its path, which was hall
mile wide. Seven houses were lev
eled to the ground and number OF
outbuildings destroyed and several
persons seriously inj jured. Last night
the rain and lightning caused in the
aggregate much damage in Chicago,
but only in small amounts. Some
half duzen people were injured by
| llightning striking the houses. Roch-
ester. near Springfield, Illinois. and
Carbondale also had severe and de-
stfuctive wind storms. The cold
weather and heavy soil haye prevent
ed seeding in most parts OF the North
west and farmers are much behind
with their spring work. This seems
pparticuiarIy the case i'm Minnesota.
The reports are conflicting about win
liter wheat. In Illinois il seems to be
IN excellent condition, while in Iowa,
| Minnesota and Wisconsin it has been
seriously damaged during the open
Winsersand il some counties will be
nearly failure.
ST. LOUIS, April 25.--Specials from
Carlinville, Taylorvillo,. Greenfield.
Springfield and other places in CEN
tral Illinois say that terrific tornado
passed through Green, Christian, San
CANON and other counties last night
and destroyed an immense amount OF
property, Killed dozen or more peo-
pie and injured a large number.
: CINcINNATT, O., April pa spec
ial to the,Iaze4te says that during a
violent Wind storm this afternoon
about sixty feet of the roof of the cab
in of the steamer Bostona was blown
off while at'the landing short dis
tance below Huntington. No one
was seriously hurt. Mrs. Paris G.
Brown was standing outside the cabin
at the time and fell in fright as the
roof passed over her head but was not
injured beyond few bruises. So
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29
Another Destructive storm.

A terrific storm passed over the
Western States on Saturday doing
much damage to property in Missouri,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, and caus-
ing the loss OF several lives. In Chris
tian county, Illinois the cyclone hew-
ed its way through the timber, scatter
ing houses, barns and fences in its
course. Its track covered space
thirty rods wide by ten miles in length
and the destruction of life and prop
erty is terrible. Three persons were
killed outright, nine were SO serious.
ly injured that their death was mo.
mentarily expected, and fifteen others
more or less injured.
At Sheffield, ILL.,, the damage te
property is estimated at 100000
Houses, barns, timber, fences an6
everything in its track were swep
away. Mrs. Abner Hayes was blow1
about two hundred yards and instant
ly killed.
At Edihbore the storm was the mos
severe ever known there, causing al
immense destruction of property ant
the loss of several lives.
At West Pairie the storm wa
frightful, leveling everything in it
path, causing immense destruction II
property and loss of life. Horses ant
cattle were picked up by the storm ant
carried upwards of mile.
! At Madison, Ind, much damag
was ne.by the flood to growing crops
fences and buildings, along the bank
of the creek, and the loss on hogs, cat
tie, &c, is heavy.
The heavy rams have also done mucl
damage at st. 'NfarSs, London, Man
chester, West j Jefferson, Marietta ant
other places in Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29
The Happy Family In Georgia.


The Republicans of Georgia had
rcd-hot time at their State Convention
to select delegates to the Chicago Con-
vention. The affair was 8 set up job
by the Sherman-Blaine men, who
formed q combination to euchre the
darkies out of their choice of Grant
delegates. A delegate named Aker-
man boldly charged on the floor of the
Convention that a corrupt conspiracy
had been formed for that purpose. He
charged that the Convention was pack
ed with men purportipg to be dele
gates who belonged to Atlanta, and
who were in the Convention repre-
senting counties in which they did not
live. He also charged that the said
ring was composed of revenue officers
and office-holders of this State, togeth-
er with a score of Washington officials
connected with the Treasury Depart
ment, sent here by Sherman and head
ed by Lieutenant Bateman, of the rev.
enue cutter service, who was also ad-
mitted to the Convention as delegate
also that Bateman was the cashier OF
the combination. Akerman charged
that unless j, Grant delegates were
recognized his side would withdraw
from the combination, and as a sub
stitute offered a resolution that the
question be submitted to the Conyen-
ton by a call of counties.
George w. Williams, Cincinnati
member of the Ohio Legislature, held
q seat as a delegate from one of the
counties of that State, his credentials
having been furnished him by the
Blaine and Sherman combination. The
resolution to call the roll of counties
and by that means decide whether
Smith was legally elected Chairman
was adopted. '.,-.-.--.
A resolution was adopted declaring
that, the negroes of the South are en-.
titled to three-fourths of the patronage
of the Republican party, and also
three-fourths of the delegates to Chi.
cago. The fight was fierce and bit
ter one and The question as to who
came of victorious is in doubt. The
Grant men claim twelve of the dele
gates, but the general opinion is thai
eight are for Sherman, eight for Blaine
and six for Grant. They go unin'
strcted. w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29
EXECUTIvE MANSION,

: q. = \
SIR:-I desire TO call your attention
to the following paragraph in a letter
addressed by me to the Secretary OF
the Treasury, on the conduct to be OBJ
served by the officers of the General
Government in relation TO the elec.
tons:
No officer should be required or
permitted to take part in the manage
ment of political organizations, eau
cuses, conventions or election cam
paigns. Their right 10 vote and to
express their views on public ques-
tions, either orally or through the
press, is not denied. provided it does
not interfere with the discharge of
their official duties. No assessment
for political purposes on officers or
snbordlnates should be allowed" =
This rule is applicable to every de-
partment of the Civil Service. 1t
should be understood by every officer
of the General Government that he is
expected to conform his conduct to it's
requirements. Very Respectfully,
$50 II, b. HAYES.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29
A Tornado in Nsississippi.

Z Al.
MEMPHIS, TENN April 26.-A spec
iai TO the Appeal from Macon, Miss,
say ys':' last hightat'S O'Clock one ofthe
most ;feariul{ and sturious cyclones
struck, the northern part OF this place,
resulting in sad loss of life and
wholesale 'destfactiond of property.
the day had been unusually sultry.
at ,tle hour stated two terrible CUR
rents of air, one from the northeast,
the other from the south " est, bearing
Clouds charged with electricity, were
Lhurled together right al the lated 40
cality. Ii was war OF storms. Be-
sides incessant lightning, balls of fire
were seen whirling across clouds vary
ing in size from chestnut TO that OF a
mans head. Right in the center OF
that part of the town around the rail.
road station the storms met aud the
work OF destruction commenced, and
in less time than it can be told the
place was in rains. ~
The loss OF hfe wAsfearful. Through
.the beating rain aud against pitiiess
10 aid the sufferers. Through the
night squads of men combined went
to work to- remove the debris and
A6thCi - up NhC Qy ouQ
dead that were scattered every W here.
The scene beggars all human attempts
iats description. To day the citizens
have closed their places OF business
and are d-s oting the day to caring for
the dead and Wounded. Eighteen
were killed: outright and. forty more
or less Injured. After the storm some
of1hsruihs caught fire, but was check
ed before spreading'to any extent.
! AbOut lO O'Clock 8 perfect water
spout visited the scene to render il
more horrible.
Men and women were found to-day
decapitated, limbs torn from their
body and otherwise mutilated, II quar-
ter; of mile from their, homes. The
stock was all killed III that vicinity.
Bolt goods from store were found
eight miles from the town in tree
top. ias- ra
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29
THE Cincinnati Gazette, a leading

The Cincinnati Gazette, leading
Republican paper, says: ltmust have
surprised those Republicans at the
West who favor the nomination Of
Mr.. Blaine for the Presidency when
they learned that their favoritc had no
following in The Massachusetts Repub-
lican Convention. 1t would be natur-
ally supposed that Mr.. Blaine would
be strong in New England and in
Massachusetts, which is an important
part of New England, but he is not,
and for this there. must be reason.
We have looked into the matter and
think We have discovered it. In sev-
eral of the New England papers there
has recently been reproduced large
part OF the ce,ebeated Mulligan busi-
ness, Credit Mobllier gossip, and Fort
Smith and Little Rock transactions.
which defeated Mr.. Blaine's nomina-
ton in 1876, and thereby saved the
Republican party from defeat. - r.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29
How They stand.

Thus far seventeen States and four
Territories have chosen their delegates
to the Republican National Conven-
ton. The following is given as the
standing of the delegates thus far
cnossn Instructed for Grant, 204 !;
for Blaine, AZ; Edmunds, SO; Sher-
man, 6; uninstructed, but who will
vote for Grant, ~ Edmunds, 4; Sher-
man, 10; adding these viii give Grant
PSI, Blaine 80, Edmunds 40, Sherman
% of the delegates already chosons
Twenty States and five Territories are
yet to elect their delegates. 49, i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29
The Republican Platform.

nc H4at1Ofms
The Enquirer thinks that not least of
the difficulties that the coming Ma
iional Convention will have to en-
counter will be that OF framing a plat
form. 1t says: :.,.. ...s,t ...s......f
The National Republican, Convsn-
tion~ of 1876 which met. in, this, city,
adopted aresolution exceedingly COM
plimentary to General Grant. whose
second term OF the Presidency had
nearly expired, and whose public re-
cord, therefore, WAS; nearly as COM
plete as it is to-day, Certainly his
fame and name have not fallen in the
worlds estimation since that time: Win
the Ohio Republican Convention this
year substantially resdopt this resolu-
ton? The Convention should not
fail to inform the public as TO whether
Or not j ohm Sherman was the author
of the Resumption Act, as that it is
question disputed by the contempo-
raneous historians. 1t will not fail,
we dare say, to defend the attitude OF
the Republicans in Congress, and OF
The President iupont the Chinese ques-
ton. We advise the Convention, by
all means, to vigorously wave: the
bloody shirt. That is its only hope.
1t should also claim the credit Of hav.
ing produced the abundant crops of
last year and the abundant crops that
are expected this year, and it would
perhaps be well TO include next year.
The Convention should omit any allu-
zion to the manner IN which nearly
ten thousand votes in Louisiana were
made, to count both ways, and to this
end General Beatty should be kept
away from the Conyention. The Con-
veution should denounce the purpose
of themajority: OF the American peo-
pie to vote the Democratic ticket in
the approaching election as base and
reasonable to the last degree and
should not forget to point with PRIDE"
e. ..-...
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29

A TERRIBLE accident occurred al
the Madison Square Garden, New
York. on Wednesday night of last
week by which three ladies were kill
ed and number of others seriously
anjured. The Hahneman Fair was I'm
progress and the Art Gallery and
dancing hall were crowded, when the
wall fronting on Madison Avenue fell
out into the street, and large section
OF the roof which had been supported
by the wall Immediately fell upon the
heads of the frightened dances, bury
ing many of them out of sight.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29

SENATOR BRUCE asks for an appro-
priatiOn of two million dollars to pay
the depositors in the Freedmen's bank
who were defrauded out of their
money by the managers of that insti-
tuition. He claims that the govern
ment is legally liable for the amount,
aud we are not disposed to dispute the
claim, for we believe it is based more
than halt IN justice. But If the gov
ernment is TO. pay the amount 1t ought
to punish its agents who managed to
steal the money from the freedmen.
If it assumes the monetary RESPONSE
bilities it ought to see that the gilt
edged robbers for whom it becomes
liable shall expiate their sins behind
prisonbars for a few years. No more
shameless robbery has ever been per-
peirated in this country than the rob-
berry of the confiding blacks by means
of the Freedmen's. sayings bank, an
Institution chartered By and under the
protection of Republican Congress.
Il st. Paul Globe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29
The jackson (O.) Standard (Rep.

The Jackson CO., Standard (Rep.)
of March 18th has the following item
in its editorial column;
sIt is matter of history that Carl
Schurz did not support the Republi-
can ticket in 1876 until, somehow. ac-
cidentally or otherwise, he met Hayes
at the depot in Columbus, and had a
talk with him. Then he went to work
for Hayes. and the result was that he
is now Secretary of the Iaterior.
That sort of bargain and sale is
constantly going on in Republican
campaigns. 1t would be very shock
ing to Republican morals for such
things to occur among the Democrats.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29
The Press for $3.50 a. Year
In sEdU0Ssce. =
Democratic State ConYention
'a-f@ - 49, ~-r 60
Rooms OF THE Dem. STATE CENTRAL Coz
Cor UMRIrz u March Id irSll


Rooms OF THE Dem. STATE CENTRAL CON, Il
COLUMBUs. o., March II. 1ssO.
= To tie Democracy of The State of Ohio: q
x At = meeting of the Democratic State Central
Committee, held this day. it was resolved 70 hold
State Convention OF the Democracy of Ohio, at
the city of Columbus, on Thursday, May 8. 1880.
at II O'Clock A. II,
IL will DO the duty of such Convention to ap-
point four delegates at large and four alternates
from this State to the National Democratic Con-
. etion which, is to assemble at Cincinnati ON the
2nd OF June next, to nominate candidates for
President and Vice President of the United
States.
And at the same time the delegates from each
Congressional district. rs now constituted by
law shall select two delegates and two alter
mates from such district to said National Con-
vention, and report their names to said State
Convention. D.
The ratio to said State Convention shall be
one delegate for every 500 votes cast for Gen.
Ewing for Governor. and one vote for ev ry
fraction of 2tO and upwards. which will entitlc
the several Counties to the following represent
ation, to-wit:
IUnder this apportionment the Convention
will be composed OF 635 Delegates, and the Coun-
ties OF the Nineteenth Congression al District
will be ntitled to delegates as follows Ashta-
buIa. 4; Geauga. 2; Lake. 2; Portage, G.; Trum-
BY order Committee.
JOHN 6. THOMPSON, Chairman.
L. NJ. NELLY, Secretary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29

AN exodus witness states on his val
uabie oath that if the negroes were to
vote the Democratic ticket, their troub-
les would end. The evidence of truth
is exactly contrary to this. In Ken
lucky some OF the negroes tried vot-
ing the Democratic ticket and were
that very night assaulted by masked
Republicans. And this has beeh the
case toe in many States 1.-THE South.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29

New YORK, April pa scaffold
ON which three men were at work fell
to day from the fourth story of house
in East Eightyiffth street, near Firnt
avenue, caused by the breaking of q
rope. John Summers and Vincent
Customer were probably fatally in
jured, and Adam Young had an arm
broken. ftfH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29

SAN Francisco, April 23.-Charles
De Young. editor of the Chronicle,
was shot and killed ut 30 this eve
ming by /. NJ. Kalloch, son of /. S.
KaIlocil, in the Chronicle ctiice This
is The fatal sequel TO the shooting of
Mayor Kai;oeh, some months since,
by Dc Young. sr --1 " .-..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29
THE MARKETS.
RAvENNA. April q, 1880.

RAvENfA. April q. 1880.
ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED.
FLOUR-New Process, 81 IS; Pastry 81 .7b
per sack; @. K.e1 Us.
FEED-Bran. 81 per 100 lbs; Middlings, 80;
Chop. $1.25; Corn Meal. 81 IS; Oil Meal. - 90.
WHEAT-$1 90.
CORN-shelled brings SIC; ears, 70 C,
OATS 80 cts. {.
RYENo. brings 60c
BARLEY-None In market.
HAY-selling at 50 q $40; according to
quality. Dull sale.
BEEF-Per cwt., $3.50.
HOGS-Dressed. 81 50. per cwt,
LARD-City rendered &c.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at 10c; Country SC.
Shoulders. City cured selling atsc. Dried
Beef selling at 15a.
POULTRY-small supply In the market
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay cents: live SC
Turkies. dressed. 1Oc. live &c,
BUTTER-16c.
CHEESE-Retails. 12Hc. Nov.-e boxed
EGGS-buyers pay Sc per dog. tzf
| POTATOES-Buyersp pay 35c9sOc.. Dull.
DRIED APPLES-5c.
BEANs-Choice handpicked in small demand
at 81 so per bu. Medium 81 IS. Il.
| vINEGAR-Pure cider retails 2Oc per gal
| TALLOW-Buyers pay SIC.
HIDES-Green. trimmed No. I, &c
| FURS.-Coon. Ne. l, 70 c.; Skunk, No. 1. Sc
Mink, 7Oc.; Opossum. Is M.skrat. 1O@1sc.
FEATHERS-Bcst retail at TIC.
WHITE LIME-$1 co per Dbl.
WATER LIME-S1 SO
SALT-Coarse sells at g 90; fine 81 a5.
WOoD-Stove 81 SOFA 90; ; feet wood g 0O
| q s. SO per cord.
!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29

MAJOR MCKINLEY, whom the Re
publican State Central Committee had
selected as temporary Chairman of the
State Convention Of their party was
entirely left out of the delegation of
his county. IL is said he is sitting
astride the division fence between the
Sherman and Blaine pastures.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29
nope for opt-e.sed roiand.

LoNDoN, April 23.-Laie dispatches
from St. Petersburg affirm that Gener-
al Melikef, the actual Dictator of Rus
sia's policy, is urging forward meas
ures looking TO the rehabilitation OF
The people of Poland, and their restor-
alton to The civil rights OF which they
have SO long been deprived. ,-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29


AND now the Blaine men of Cleve-
land and Cuyahoga County are mad
all through at the action of their Dis
trict and County Convention so heav-
lily sat down on them and Instructed
its delegates for John Sherman. They
declare that tho result was brought
about by bribery, fraud, intimidation
and all those wicked practices which
Republican politicians are wont to
charge to the Southern Democrats.
Some of the disgruntled Blaine men
call the action of the Convention rev.
olutionary and threaten to get up q
rebellion on a small scale, but their
wounds will soon heal and they will
be ready to. kiss the hand that
smote them. - ''i'"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29
q ?. u = IL
Sexcn III en- Drowned.

CHICAGO, Ill, April 2l.-The Tri-
bune's Mackinaw, Mich, special say S
a report jast received states that seven
men who left Point st. Ignace in a
sail boat to go up to the north shore
were all drowned during the gale last
Monday. The bodies have not yet
been discovered. VesselmeL say it
was the heaviest gale ever witnessed
here 81" {.n-. -e $50
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29

HANCOCK says he Is not candidate
for the Office in the ordinary accepta-
ton of the term. He is not asking for
the nomination, and doesn't propose
to do so, but will take it if oiferedito
him. ~-i-+-e q --si,- .-.>-'--''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29

If John Sherman is entitled to the
credit of having brought about all that
prosperity of which the Republicans
SO loudly boast isn't he receiving rath-
er shabby treatment from his party
friends? 80 s'is@'iI.'} 5ii4 ,ti.i.ii. 800
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29


TIE Ohio Legislature, was in session
104 days. = saaE7=s s--
IT is claimed that gold has been dis
covered near Ashland, Wis. sas
NASHVILLE, Tenn, celebrated her
centennialon Saturday, aBT
70 THEprospects for q first.Slass row
in the coming Radical National Con-
<ention are daily Increasing.
The iron boom that caused so much
sir has "sorter gin eout,2 and the
chances are. that some speculators are
likely 10 meet with prett y heavy losses.
THE contest between 4he Sherman
and Blaine factions>fn the Republican
party will be ended before 6dr paper
reaches its readers by mail.a Sherman
and his pap suckers will doubtless
carry of the dag. IA @''I@.;s'
ANYTHING to beat Grant seems
to be the prevailing sentiment among
the Republican leaders in this region.
Apparently they are very much afraid
Of Capitalization under the rule of the
greatest General of the age.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-29

HE Boston POst says" OF Julius H.
Seelye, who is one OF the Massachu-
setts delegates to the Republican Ma
tional convention, a good many pleas
and things can be- l'safd, but nothing
more honorable ihaA that ne denounc.
ed the great fraud OF. 1876, and voted
in the House of Representatives for
Right, and Justice, and for Samuel j.
TiIden for President"