davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01
CITY STATISTICS,
Young MEMS Christian Association.

Association Bali. in the Grant building,
N9ands4l Main street 0ticerS-Pre,ident.
pf. ). William Jones; Presidents
IT. d. J. Elly>on; Second, J. Il. Cary:
lmrd, Major Robert stiles; Fourth, Will
nam l. shepherd; Fifth, Charles d. Hill:
corresponding Secretary, W. +. c. GREGG.
~; Recording Secretary, w. &. Mayo.
Treasurer, ". Fletcher Richardson: Libra.
rlln J. W. Crlngan; Registrar, George =
harrison Olher Directors j. ID. X, t5leight,
joan Hunter, Jr, General George J. Humid
lr' General J. q. Field.
TIE library contains many rare and valua-
O.e books. As We'll a. the popular literature
ol Tue day, numbering about 3. 900 volumes.
Inc average number Of books issued month
Is '@; average number OF visitors TO the
rooms monthly. 400.
lNe ASSOCIATION now numbers about 400
mtmnet'' many Of whom are actively en-
S'-'u 10 Association work at the Virginia
pthlcniarY, city almshou,e and jail, and
Other destitute places.
Inc Association held during the past year
series OF meetings which crowded the
n"'-''' 'huTehe, IN the city and produced
,"' most general religious interest which
A1, ocgn Wliuc>. ed in the city for years.
Luz Association is now maintaining an
"'e't'uug course Of lectures, and is seeking
~ ''''r fund which shall place 1t on a solid
'@'' Of enlarged usefulness.
BAPTIST.
a. some Of the most important general
yvl'a, Oh This denomination are located in
,-'o c''y' We preseni below list OF their Of
-, anu synop'is Of their work;
Foreign Mission board Of the Southern hap
ust Convention.
"a IOu 'he year 1914 Il 1915 the Baptists Of
,to u'I'd states were united IN their mis-
k,9 operai0nsin Il single organization
ria'. " a. Tie Triennial Convention. Du-
., mat period the Baptist churches
ca, 'uc ooulh contributed through this
80 V!Ia.lOh, Tor all missionary purposes,
80 S%10'VVO. In l845 the Southern Bap-
-, Invention was formed, with the view
"a NO'eioplng the beDeyolence OF the Baptist
Ce.Opes OF The South, and Of sending the
o,'' 'pe' 70 Tue destitute parts Of our SOUTH
a., u oOunlfy and 10 the heather and unchris.
"S'ions 81 the world. Their Board for
Tt Missions is located IN Alabama.
g. W., BOARD Tor Foreign Missions IL located
''e eiiy, With rooms and museum on the
F,as, s,lc vi Ninth street between Main and
,. ,aakIln streets. Since 1915 this Board has
oye. "ait sod disbursed for foreign missions
{, 80 SsVo,oO0. The president Of the Board
res ., l., N. Curry, ID. d., LII. ID; the cor
The ,Y Inning secretary, DIR. ii. A. Topper /;
H., ~ .easurer, John e. Williams, Esq, cash.
-, r ~ Tue Bank II Commerce.
A.,a a' missions OF the Board are In Europe,
chsn,, Airics, and South America. Two new
Csnp'e Ops nave recently been seeured-one 10
no ~, obina, al the cost Of some 10000;
Wv ''ner N Rome, Italy, at the cost Of some
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01

The Disciples have IN Virginia 40 or
g8nlzed churches and 100 church buildings,
capable Of seating 10000 people and esti-
mated 10 be worth IN the aggregate $780,
ON. The membership in the State is. ac'
cordins 10 the latest reports, $4,000. There
are about 100 sunday schools, with $50
teacher, and officers and 1000 scholars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01

bersbip. 431. The decrease y sin q rnur,i IN
TIE co. red churches. some OF the LARGEST OF wbicf
report many ensures OF nonresident ~ embers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01
g1IIGIOIS STATISTICS 1879.

..o, OcloW a summary oil a,' ,ne S' IA
eaic' Of tS"e,oiIed from the highest o'nc'a'
NiranT,'o s the DiSpd'0"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01

. This embraces The eotirv Cstaollc popus.,lon;
.s, Year The total Of all the churches
,ss "a, 704; this year, 30,333. D~ereasr In mem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01
CATHOLIC.
80. Peters Cathedral.

Clergy: Right Rev. John I. keane, ID.
D., bishop OF Richmond; Very Rev: +.
.Janssens, v. g.; Rev. w. u. Hanley, rev.
ID. OConnell, d. ID. Church and residence,
corner OF Grace and Eighth streets.
Catholic population OF parish, 1904; an,
nual communions, 1929; sunday-scnooi
children, 620; parish-school boys, zlo,
girls, POS; academy boys, IL; , g,i'' 70
baptlsms- adults, II; infants, io9i mM,
riages, II; membership OF eo"'""' - '''''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-01

10000. The property Of the Board IN for
eign lands may be valued at some $4,000.
The lates, statistics are as follows: "Four-
teen foreign missionaries. "a native assist
ants. Al scholars, $50 church members.
Average annual receipts, $4,000. Over
100 heather have been converted and bap-
tized In 1879" The Board publishes q
monthly--,be Foreign Mission Journal.
Two of their missionaries sailed In ID, GEN.
Der for Africa, and five others expect 10
leave this month Tor other fields OF labor.
A volume on the history aud work Of this
Board, by their corresponding secretary, is
now in press, and will be soon issued.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

Mr.. Abram s. Hewitt, in his frantic en-
deavors to patch up his damaged reputa-
ton, accuses Judge Davis of distorting
the evidence before the court Mr. Hewitt
now insists that he did not see the "Chi-
nese letter" before its publication. This
might naturally be taken to mean that he
did not see it before the publication Of
the fac simile Of the letter. But Mr.
Hewitt's bubble relates to the publica-
ton of the letter, in ordinary type, in the
paper in which it first appeared. 1t turns
out, according to Hewtits own testimony
fortified by Hart's that Hart showed Hew-
lit the letter after the first publication, and
before the publication of the fac simile.
II was on this occasion that Mr.. Hewitt
gave his emphatic opinion which induced
Hart TO issue the letter in fac simie, as
he subsequently did. The previous pub
lication was immaterial 10 the case; yet,
in this artful juggle with dates and
words, MI. Hewitt thinks to escape the re-
sponsibility of having given life and
breath to the forgery. AS to other points
by which Mr.. Hewitt attempts to prove
that Judge Davis has misrepresented in
lhetestimOny, Judge Davis, his statement
concusively shows that Hart's testimony
establishes the truth Of every assertion to
which Hewitt objects.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

oBERLIN.-Of the 1,015 votes cast for
President by 0berlin College, only 1877
we're for Hancock. This looks as If there
were political ideas entertained at that
institution. On the day after election the
interest in the result was too deep for the
assembled classes to go on in their usual
round Of duties, and Homer and Euclid
proved too tame for sympathetic commun-
ion with the spirit Of the occasion. The
lecture rooms were therefore deserted and
students and people filled the streets and
a good natured bedlAmite jollifoation fol-
lowed. Finding that there was no hope
for farther study that day the Faculty as
sented to proposition to secure a special
train and carry the congratulations Of
Oberlin to Mr. Garfield at Mentor. After
dinner, over six hundred students and cit
izens, headed by President Fairchild and
most Of his associates in the Faculty, took
the train which had been sent on TELEGRAPH
ic summons from Cleveland and were
Whisked quickly over the sixty miles dis
tance to Mentor, where an hour and half
was delightfully."- spent in speeches, song
and handshakings with Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
field. The judgment at 0berlin, where Mr.
Garfield has been 80 long and so we'll
known, is that he is a man true 10 the
highest ideals Of his party, II not also the
ablest statesman who has been elected to
the Presidency in this generation.
In reply to the felicitous speech Of Pr0si-
dent Fairchild, Gen. Garfield spoke OF it
as a happy aud Auspicious omen, that the
first general greeting, since the event Of
the preceding day, was rendered him by so
venerable institution Of learning. The
thought had been abroad in the world q
good deal, he said, and with reason, that
there is divorce between scholarship and
politics. Obsrln, he believed, had never
advocated that divorce, but there had been
a sort of a Cloistered scholarship Of Ohio.
"And / know Of no place." he added,
''where scholarship has touched upon the
nerve center OF public intelligence so ef-
fectuSlly as at 0berlin. For this reason
am specially grateful for this greeting from
the Faculty and students OF Oberlin Col
lege and It's venerable President. l thank
you, ladies and gentlemen, for this visit,
Whatever the significance Of yesterdays
event may be, it will be all the more sig
nihcant for being Immediately endorsed by
the scholarship and culture of my State.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

FRAUD.-The Democratic party gives
pretty good evidence Of hardihooSl in rais-
ing the hue, and cry Of fraud oy. the elec.
tion in New York city, accom- ,anied as il
was with menace and the throwing ont
OF the Republican vote. 1t Is admirable.
A party that has manrgeSl affairs in that
city and state for years, by a stereotype re.
sort to the most astounding system Of
frauds and bully ling at the poles, carried to
such an extent, that it was only necessary
TO hhd out fhe mum Der Of votes required
TO secure an election, TO have them forth
coming, must b ave cheek unparalleled to
sVrike out With such charge against those
upon whom these infamous proceedings
nave been so long successfully played. No
CITY in u ,e Union, outside OF the solid
SOUTH LAS been so proverbiably stepped in
fraud and this has been sustained by re-
cent Developments, and the brand has
boz n burned into their brazen forheads.
} his cry Of fraud has rather died out Of
late, except with few leaders, such as
Barnum, Hewitt and others whose connec
tim with forgery and subornation Of pur'
jury seems to be about as well sustained as
in the case OF Philip himself or O'Brian, s.
S. Morey and the editor of the Truth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19
LAKE sBORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN "a. R.

GOING WEST
Mich. Express leaves Buffalo at $50 D. m.
Erie 1895 n. M, Conneaut 1891 a. m, Ashta-
bula IL 81 a M, Geneva 1915 n. m, Paines-
Vile l. AZ a, m, Cleveland 25Oa. m.
Spec ial Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
l2S5 a. M, Erie $40 a. m, Ashtabula $3.50,
Pain esville 534, and arrives at Cleveland at
6:85 "a. us
90 nneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
ats O5 a. m, Amboy 6:ll, Kingsville 6:2l, Ash
tab ula $685. SaybroOk 6.i8, Geneva 1853, Paines-
vii lie 7;25, and arrives at Cleveland $40 a. m.
OledO Express leaves Buffalo at 6:45 a, M,
FL ie 1905, Conneaut 1885, Kingsville ll:ll
A. ihtabula l1!B SaybroOk ll;83 Geneva
II :ls, a. m, Painesville 1918, and arrives
Cleveland at i:2b y. m.
Special st. Louis Express leaves Bufalo
$40 a. m, Erie 1857, Ashtabula 1902 p. m,
Painesville i2:45, and arrives at Cleveland
Fast Mall leaves Bunalo at s;i5 a, M,
! Erie 1881 a. m, COnneaut 1919 p. m, Ashta-
Sie Vnis igs' 3 p p % cleveland SRSE ifiS iS5 p %
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo l2:i5 p M
Erie 1852 Astitabula 5:l2, gainesville 6;Oi, and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:O5 p. m.
GOING EAST,
Limited Express leaves Cleveland 200 a
nj, Painesyille 2H n. m, Geneva 8;l8 a.
m, SaybrOOk $40 q. m, Ashtabula 3:A a m.
COnneaut 8:5C a. M, Erie 4:4O a. m, and ar
rives at Buffalo at 1:25 a. m.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 1880 a, m.
| Painesville $40, Ashtabula 6.O5, COnueaut o23
| Erie lO;2O and arrives at Buffalo at l:10 p. m
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Gieyee,9G LAY, al ~ lil5 9brao a % i96 5
| Ringsville i:45, Amboy -. Conneaut 2:O2
| Erie $40, Buffalo 700 p. m.
| Chicago and ST. Louis Express leaves Cleve'
| land at 255 p. m, Painesville 3:4l, Ashtabula
| 4:23 Erie $50 and arrives at Buffalo at S:Ol
| p. m.
Conneaut Accommodate leaves Cleveland
| at 1850 p. M, Painesville6:09 Geneva 6;45, Say.
brook 8:55, Ashtabula74 Kingsville 7:l5, Am.
/ boy 7:24, and arrives at COnneaut at 1880 p. m
| Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at f0:35 p. m, Painesville 1l:A, Ashtabula 1850
| A. m. Erie l:20 and arrives at Buffalo at 1856 a.
m.
rB-Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

Erie, on the 18th inst was assuffering from
a sense Of trepidation and imminent fear.
The schooner George Mobery from
Quebec, laden with twenty tons Of nytro
gyeerine put in at that port from stress OF
weather. Thursday night OF last week
She dragged her anchors and is now
aground on a sunken pier upon which she
is beating with some violence. Efforts
have been made to get her off, but without
success. 1t is difficult to estimate the dam
age to life or property that might ensue in
the event Of an explosion. There is about
fiYe feet Of water in the vessel, but as the
explosive compound is probably in tin. the
water will have but littel effect in restrain
ing or lessening the danger.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

CHICAGO, November 16.-A dispatch re-
ceived from st. Paul at o'clock this morn
ing, after the report had closed, says: The
lire in the Minnesota Insane Asylum at ST..
Peter originated in the northwest corner Of
the basement Of the north wing, and about
the same time there was fire in the base
ment in the adjoining section. The cause
OF tie fire is still unknown. No one knows
how many psrished, but there are fears
that the number will at least reach Atty.
1t will be some time before the exact num-
Der can be given, as some OF the patients
took advantage Of the confusion and run
away while others wandered off aimlessly,
and it will not be surprising if some have
perished from cold. Loss on the building
is estimated from 100000 to $15O,OOO.
No insurance.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

The thirteenth annual convention Of
county auditors of Ohio is now in session
in Cleveland, with representatives from
twenty-eight counties present. Yesterdays
business consisted mainly of addresses of
welcome by Mayor Herrick and Auditor
Bauder of Cuyahoga county, and the
election of officers, s. B. Berry of Butler,
being chosen president, John Paul Jones,
vice-president, G. w. Randall, of Warren,
secretary, and Henry W. Owen, of Huron,
treasurer. The convention continues in
session to-day.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

The death of the Hon. Andrew Cone,
Consul of the United States at Pernam-
buco, Brazil, is announced as having oc.
Cured at Philadelphia ON the 7th inst,
while home on leave of absence. We had
become somewhat familiar with the name
and surroundings of Mr.. Cone, from the
fact that he was brother.in.law of our
graphic correspondent, Miss Thropp, at
whose residence, in Brazil, Miss n. spent a
year or two, and from which many OF her
letters to the TELEGRAPH were written He
had been resident of Oil City, and pub
lished the Oil City Weekly Times. Health
failing, In pursuit of milder climate, he
accepted from the Grant administration a
Consulate to Para and was afterward
transferred by the Hayes administration
to Pernambuco, where after four year
service he came home and died, as stated.
He was faithful public servant, and a
gentleman Of worth and character.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

times prone to illduldge in. This range
OF fancy is indul ged, from failure to de-
tect anything ps,rtizen in the Record, from
which we quote. In our experience the
past campaign was characterised on the
Republican stump-with more brains than
any that we. recolleot. We have never
known more scholarship, genuine elo-
quenee, move considerate respect for fair
ness, puDgent and unsnswerable argu-
ment, than characterised the campaign
just closed, snd which in our opinion gave
the Republican cause so decided an advant
age and had much to do with the ultimate
success.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

CoNTEsTs.-It is understood at TNashin q.
ton that the National Republican Com.
mittee nave advised somry Of the defe ated
candidates in Congre' ,sional districts in the
eouth' Where Iraur. in the election was ap-
parent 70 CONF Jst their seats, and it is be-
heVed that notices OF contests to the num-
ger Oh n.teen to twenty will be fled 1t
Is s@.red here on pretty good authority
ID at the election Of Hon. William Morri-
sou, in the Twentieth Illinois District, is
to be contested on the ground OF illegality
in the throwing out of the votes in GER
tain precinct. Morrison's majority is about
800 in the district.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

The cry Of fraud has lulled, and mana
ger Barnum and the Tammany Sachem is
not echoing the Democratic press Of the
country. Nor is it countenaneed by the
better men Of the party. The election Of
Garfield is conceded, and the attempt to
question the fact in New York and dispute
the verdict Of the people of that State will
not be endorsed by either party. II the
result has been too stunning and stagger-
ing to the party, its little unfortunate,
perhaps, but it will recover again without
distraction. The rank and file are not
over sensitive.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19
THE ERIE STORE.

On Monday October l8th we shall return to our OLD
QUARTERS which have been enlarged improved renovat-
ed and put the best possible shape for our large and con
stanty increasing trade Everything neat clean light In
anticipation Of improved facilities for handling and show
ing goods have laid in large lines and shall have in
stock fully 20 thousand dollars worth of seasonable goods
All the styles of Dress goods Novelties Plads Dress
Fannes Wool serges Black and Coored Cashmires 2OOO
yards Of 2Oc dress goods All these goods are secured at
lower prices than ever before
Full line Cloaks and Domans in all the new STYLES
Prices range from So to $780, better goods for money
than last year. Call early while the assortment complete
Shawls cheap show all kinds Paisly and fine Cash
meres Shaws speciality with us and make you lower
figures than any where else in town. Heavy Black Silks
Sacks and Domans Black Silks for dresses All prices from
Use to $3.50 Our 50 Black Silk is big drive Colored
Silks in great variety Gmps and Fnges Buttons and Trim
mngs every thing that is wanted We headquarters for
Domecs Brown and Beached Cottons selling very low
kinds lower than ever before A splendid Brown
Cotton for Sets and the very best is 12 and s. Lonsdale
bleached at &c. or "a by the piece Langdon lOc You
bought these goods low before Pillow Cotton "a
and lO4 Sheetngs Prints at &C. Prints &C. best 7c
Canton Fannes selling the lowest last year prices We
wholesale agents for Clars Spool Cotton Shrng Elan
nes gray checks blues all kinds and cheap underwear The
best SOC ladies Vest in the makebeer at 65 7 ST.
and all wool at 125 $2 Ladies and gents Scarlet Wool
Underwear We selling scarlet goods Just 25c under
Others Hosiery and Gloves of every description loo doz
heavy wool Socks at 25c
Ladies Felt and Flannel Skirts Braided Embroidered and
plain WaterprOos Repelants Ladies Cloths Finally, the
competes and most attractive stock of Dry Goods ever
opened up in Ashtabula County They were bought in
large quantities and low and will be sold at closer profits
than any of the old style stores dare offer. Call and look
our goods and don't buy unless you find every thing rep
resented and cheap.
KEPLER g. co.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

Philip, on Saturday last was held by
Justice Davis to answer for criminal libel
in denouncing Gen. Garfield a liar and de-
claring the Chinese letter his after he had
denied It's authenticity and denounced its
sentiments as stupid and brutal. AS Philip
is 40 more guilty than Hewitt andBarnum.
Hewitt declared the letter genuine, and up
on his judgment it was published and Bar
mum declared by telegraph, over and over
again that it was genuine, what course
will be taken with these gentlemen2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says that
VIM. II. English "played the part Of the
niggardly miser, and II is an acknowledged
fact that his hoggishness and unpopulArity
brought TO nOught all the efforts OF Bar
mum, MDonald, Voorhees,, and other prom,
inent Democrats OF Indiana This is
rather oensorious towards English, who
promised 100000 and actually expended
$4,000 for the campaign. It's not gener.
Gus,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

There is nothing in the latest news from
Ireland to encourage the hope OF an ami,
cable adjustment between landlords and
tenants. The feelings on both sides have
become so exasperated that the slightest
provocation may bring on a collision
The presence Of troops has not the effect
of intimidating the Land Leaguers, who
seem more united and determined than
eyer to enforce their non-paying regula
tion unon the tenantry.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

The latest official returns Of beer brew
ing in Germany relate to 1873. Prussia
and other North German States then had
1l,s67 brewsFies; Bavaria, 6,07s; Badon,
2lOOi WUrtemburg, 1906 Alsaee and
lorraine, ss0. The production was esti-
mated at about $40, $50 900 imperial gal
Ions, which, allowing for export and i'm.
port, left the consumption at about ten
gallons per head.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

1'heHe was o meeting cf the members OF
the Republican Central Committee Of the
XIX Ohio Congressional District at War
zen yesterday TO put in nomination can
didAte for Congress to I'll the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of General Gar
Bed. Judge Taylor will without doubt be
the nominee as all members Of the Com
mittee think he is entitled to it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

Thurman climbs upon the shelf with
out groan. He knows well enough that
he earned his hearth there by his ow n able
mismanagement." N. Y. Tribune,
Thurman knew what was the mi liter with
him. There were several able Democratic
politicians engaged in digging, his grave
and they got the hole so brof.d and deep,
that they ali tumbled in.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

The NelOS man could not understand
that the 12, 700 majority for the Republi-
can candidates cast at the state election in
this Congressional District was any en-
dorsement OF Garfield, What does the
wise man think of the 1920 majority cast
directly for Garfield at tho November
eleciiop2 Q.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

Various reasons are given for the defeat
Of the Democrats. We are told by them
that Landers did it, English did it, the
Solid South did it, Wade Hampton did 1t,
Banum's Chinese forgery did It, etc
Well, they might save time by saying
that the general cussedness OF the Demo
cratic party did it.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

Our friends Of the Standard, think
that that unmitigated forgery Of Philip
and the perjury Of O'Brien and S. S. Nor
ey, and the subornation Of perjury Of Bar.
mum and Hewitt, will share divided
opinion Of the party.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

Gen. Hancock asks that he may be de-
livered fIom his friends. He takes no
stock in that Tammany cry Of fraud.
Such cry from that quarter Artemus
Ward would have considered not a little
sarcastic.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

That flag Of the Columbus ladies
for the greatest increase OF the November
vote over the October, will go TO Mercer
county, which shows gain Of 10 7-1O per
cent Cuyohaga shows a Republican gain
Of 0 per cent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-19

Mrs. Hayes has, it is reported, invited
Mrs. Garfield to visit her at the White
House this winter in order that she may
see something of the responsibilities of
the Presidential household before she as
sumes them,