davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-20
THE VOTERS VOICE.


III the Editor of'7ns Chicago 1tJbune.
AlT. mouths, ILL.,, April 11.-As the cali for
n third term and a "strong" nlnn Is 50 uni
Versul throughout the country, we desire to
give the opposition n lIttle ndvlce I'll advance
Of tho election. The people Of Pennsylvania
wanted Grant SO badly TINT for fcar they
could not secure him they called the ConveIl-
tlon some four months ahead OF time. III
fact. the desire for Grant was SO genera! TINT
1t was deemed necessary. for tho C0unty
Committees In 1nany localities to appoint
tlso delegates and thereby save tho people the
trouble OF going through tie empty form
at holding conventions aid talking over
sS sn patsf Mspcah In ste s e'fa' e NV S Yelk fsT
tho necessity for haste was equally; apparent.
in,pllttgnt creatures rs ''scratclers" exist
there ls tho most absurd one that ever entered
strated by tho election OF Mr.. Cornell, who
run more ttiar fifteen Thousand votes ahentl
OF his ticket. Tile Kelly bolt Ind not the
least to do with his election. Grant Is a!,so-
saatAera States. iiHve u On noh II Xla5a'na, Xrkan.
sas. Texas, Missouri, and Kentucky Instruct.
ed for him? Nobody hut Il lontherl,oAd will
belleya that thore IS any bulldozing. or false
fa5as n aa s q% not Gt ts5s ssSyns tsy s'9 @ se%f 5
tlIedP There Is nnthfflg Inconsistent either
In maintaining TINT Grant Is q 'Htr0nE
ma1l, nrd concluding TINT the South Is enger
to embrace him. II Is truo that ConRcHticNt,
New Jersey, and Indiana Arn closG States;
but, II Grant Is Sliro to sweep tllB South,
there Ii no use to consider such s,unll mat
tors. Indeed, 50 absolutely Bur0 Ia Grant of
election tint It IL tho hight 0f folly to listen
u tho ntiyiea OF such as ThurI0w Weed and
President Wooispy Thcl, ton, when Grant is
Nominated, such silly ttNlnslons us scandals
will coasts to hB heard OF, and the pnrty will
Immediately innltgurnto MI aggressive catl-
pMlgu. We aru assured nost positively that
bytwo years OF foreign travel Gen. Grailt lIls
lGnrnetl n great tlrnl ahout the science of gov
crHtliGnt, md that Ii VIC Elve him another
tnrln lla will demonstrate this 10 the satlsfnc-
tlOn Of the most nr,lcnt ,efOr1ner. {Ie l,aa
given the most patient study to all Of thOse
intricate questions, nnd, as Mr.. Russell
Young tells us, llu llns chlle to the deliberate
conclusion TINT our Civil Service "1s the best
IN tho Worltl." There are, no doubt, q few
silly. tAougaltless praplo who will not concur
In this: but cMtMoIIt statesmen like 3tr. Cunk.
ling, GunR L0gall md Atkins. and Long
Jones have aGt up many weary nights f0r
ycass porder.ng over t1!oso knotty problems,
and they do most HEARTILY agree with the OK.
President Oh this paint. III conclusion. Mr..
Ahtl-Thlrl.Tertnur, when electiol!tlRy comes
around, kindly call the attention OF the
GrnntitGs to arguments they are now using
so Bllhly, refrain from voting for tholr hero,
case your coIsciences, and nuke the proper
perA0,ls responsible tor u hlllntlIntlnE ttefcAt,
or, III casa OF election, for the shortcomings
OF the Administration. II.
, 1880-04-20
UTICA.
gEyMOuR's CONTEST WITH TlLnEy.
THE DENOCNATIO KALElDOBcDrE.
Ep<ctdL Dtspdtch to T'hA Ehieu1o Tribune.


Special Dhpatch to 7ns Chicago Tribune.
UTICA, n. T., April l0.-Tl.e Kaleidoscope
OF the Democracy of the State Of New York
presents suclt remarkable quantity Of
changes ut every tllrn, that tho attitude Ut
to-tlay oyerturns all the prophecies OF yeste1.
day, and tomorrow thosn Ut to4lay. A year
ago Tlltlen WINS all-powerful; six month ago
that power was broken by tho active defee-
tiou Of Tam,nRny. led by John Kelly, and 1t
IL not necessary hero to repeat what
the readers of THE TNtnuSE already know
aa to tic cause OF the trouble. Tho brcacll,
however. has wldcncl and lcepcned until q
mortal fear las seized the body Of tic So
called regular Democracy, and every tioyico
and effort have been put forth md arc now
urged 10 secure harmony before the election
OF 1880.
A fow days ago It. Was stated and new
organization, styled tho Democratic unIor,"
had practically swallowed up Irving Hall,
Mozart Hall, Ta,nmany, and all other
Wings, arms, and npppndages 0f tho hydra
headed monster; yet tlle Associated Press
now reports that Tamtnany maintains lts
organization. mud elects delegates to It's Syra-
c,,ss csnyent!on; @!H'spplcnt @ # that ea!lsd i
It WIS Thought that T!lden'a followers lad
takon by brihes and threats .All thu llalis
aud noiss y ,'.t ts R,s SAt t.. cty, iyS,rS hnt i
garlless of EXPENSE" three OF the largest
lIUtels ami tho iiralld Opera-iinuse. the finest
all1 largcst place of public resort In syrncuse.
So .!ctotmined Is Kelly that l'ts imposition TO
sequence w q fAetor In tho Democratic party
felt, that Ills attitude alar!ns the most stub.
BORN Of his opponents, and causG@s @ tlle t!Mid
to quake Will. fear. Even alr; TilsEeu, with
that Ill. prospects are as basUlcss ns n dream.
and, With bis usual ahottafghteslness, causes
!eMrt u he sent out that h1 has prepared
for the Presidency, and ti.cn ller,llettcally
Beuls himself within tho walls of his Qfaulcr-
, 1880-04-20
cy Park residence. The news Is flashed OVER
tic wir,'s, md read with RnIns Of tiDnlt by
tho sl,rcwtl, while tho II0Hester n,rtlul Df the
Democracy begin To l,urrhti fur lfuratIo.
'ritE HERMIT or HEEtlFtEt.l,,


OE.colirsc,
THE nfn.rr or nExnrtE1.n,
who, willie Tlltlcn was in. tho race, hal no
ambition for oIllco snyc that oi l'ath!alastcr III
lis adopted town, and wlin time after time
lie lie rtnbic is n candidate Tor a,ly public r.
siulIsibjc 0fllcc, Of, nccOnnt Of exceedingly
frcl'la health, si,dtfcnly Rwakcms 10 the f.tet
That ho might },s induced, "if tho position
to q seat In tic Executive Cl'nIr at ,VasIltng-
ton, Tue words qllNtrd nre Hiitalnrlz,Hlh by Mi.
Seymour and printed n the New Ynrk lPoritt
Of The 18TH. MrG more Is said, but t]s extrast
h s.lcrpt to sow 1'9W ~. t,si s. Of si!cerity
tlons. Mr.. Seymour, slncG tl!e War, has had
an intolcrabie itching. YarIous nIeIlc!nes
linye been proposed, ,-tlovernpr, unitcd
States Senator, and Grand Alcsf!ntor,-bnt
hDOtfle Ills insatlnble desire. 10 be sire, It
blt wliat ] of that3 rllncs ara Changed, MD ie
longs 50 very nucl, t., extend us arms and
an einl,race full Of frater1lat ovs anti forgive
1,cssI III his easy.g0inY, ll0,l-prngresslye way,
fle decides that now harmony ~ restored;
a1t!!. his pl,ysicinns having felt o. h!s pulse.
you W niease," iu caases It 10 i'e anno,ince,i
thai, If tho nomination Is spontaneous, M,ntl-
the will OF the people.
Thls annoiineement. yam will note, Is matte
moi,r Club The call IL not published il, lily
papcr ,or. posted In pnhlic PLACES. 1t IL
handed about from mouth t0 nthtltll; hit the
.I'lllen men, who are active AMI yIgi1nnt,
sufficient force to nullify the organization
for tho time being, rs Inns heretofore beeM
stated. On tho evening OF the 18th. however,
O,lutllcr cIrnrt WIS successful. though a TIL
ii. tl,n
, 1880-04-20
KANSAS CITY.
How It In Being Injured by Jay 6souldss
IkatiroNdk-1kcul fsatatc-lIcnvy TraYol

WENLFNfUs
sptetf CorTtspondenes OF The Chicago Tribune.
KANSAS CRY, No., April 1s.--kansas City
Is badly stirred lp over the action Of the .Jay
Gould railroads In discriminating against
this city In tic WY Of freights,-stoclz and
grain along tho lInc of the Kansas Pacific
being shipped Mt mitch lower rnte To the
Eust via st. Louis from points west of here,
than from this pluco yin Chicago. On Sntur.
tlny tho Board of Trade held meeting, nj
which tho matter WIS talked over, md
It's tie sliis sSssisspp R1vor faSorsSly s o eonsia. IL
cred. Thy businessmen ara bound to
the Kansas Pacific aaEroal offices fruN1 this
h!ncu 10 On,ailn lH.s been Il great Injury
more ti1nn tle citizens caro- to acknnwictlst',
md Gould, mt being satisfied with that,
ton III Ills roatls.. This may only he tempe
rnry, hut, to say the least, Is very. annoying.
nnslncss i not a. LIVELY rs It Mas ,I, two
SnS nxs a nut noxt 1ot ri s apstS reasaS
business Is dull for this place. Ono Ut tho
reasons glycn for this Is, that owners 1T
property nre llo!ltns vt too high rnse; they
tt y strasers hDs ss vito s eoa ere VIII he ite, n
tihn 0f Investing nre- nfrnttl to tlO 50. Prop
erty-hOlders, by SO, doing, are inJurlng u.s
city, and Will regret It .wlien It Is too lite I.
remedy the MATTER ihe PRICES ,Ii are m,et
Ynrk iIlan i place Of o,Ooo inllnbitants.
The travel through here from the East Is
increasing duly. All the trains .arrly.
ing from that quarter are. crowded, aud
tho ruatts leading west hnye been compelled
10 put o., extra trains. One day last week,
tho .atelsson, Topeka Il Santa III lload had
to send out two oXtra passeilger-tral'ls; md
1t il mt MI unusual thing for that road t,
semi Uut one extra trntn q dny. Il
lnrse number Of these people are going
through to Colorado aud New Mexico, to the
mines, to- spend their money, get dlsconr-
nge.l, md return home, having rot OK
perirnce, while tho Colorado people l,nye rot
their nl0i,ey; but tho grcutur portion nf tho
people nra seeking homes on the fertilo
prairfes of kutlsas, where, with llArtl work
aud patience, they will soon bo comfortably
situated, and help to swell tho granariss OF
tho world with the products at their fnrllls.
Tho Chicago Il Alton Railroad gets tho
lInns share nf the travel and frelEht-busliiess
nj this cfty4letween here Mlld Clltengo n1ul
ST. Louis. Tie rUad II outside Of the Gould
combination, works for the Interests Of your
city an4 this, md runs I'll c0llneettol, With
tho Atel,isOn, Topeka & Snnta 70 Railroad
from! tlits point, which Is nlso outsdo Of tia
We havu Ind big rain storms west OF here
tho Inst week, md thu reports are, tint tho
wheat y looking splendid and t'roMlscs,
b!g yield. "GEN'L LICK"
, 1880-04-20
A NInth with Two Hearts.

III SpnIlt u Ilan 0f wldo synlpAfh!1s u Hoacr-
nily cnll1sl ~ 1Aln with two hrAstx." Lux It by
II ulnll 1T ,wtds Bytnpathtcs. 4 Spanish peasant
living In tho vicinity Ut Madrid iii putty qu,r-
tul killed nj Ai{ea WDnll AIltl Woull hAv1 nur-
Aonal har du,txhter nlso had not the !htter sue.
cctstel t,l niakIn9 her cscnnp.: Thinking hllnxcst
robbed ut u Krcat ple,tsurn by THO Kirts escape.
0orpss 81 the Dotllor., sIt,gllarly e,louKh, rt'-
ln,iSo pFpyed 50 quickly upon bis 1ni.nl hut he
brokO. and hs would. In uli .prooabity. haso
survived hEa attcunl,t. ut vul0io had ho mt
broken biz skull In tho falG;:Qn q st1ll,orteln
hoarla Instead OF one, 10th ~helng OF regular
size and presenting no peuullurlty pt any kIud.
, 1880-04-20
4 vDTI: on A TRAIN,
To The Editor Of The Chica9a Tribune.

SAN FHASc1sco, CAL, April 7.-In coming
across the continent this week was sitting II,
the s1noltlng-r0nn, of the Iuln,nn car +" Boise
City, MI Thursday list, when tic subject of
the next Presidency came up. There were
six men iii this slnUkt,Ig-ro0ml, NIL Republic
nns, anil every 0tle WIS upposed to GRANTS
being nEatll nominated. There WIS not what
~ called Il mlttfrtaM In the lUt-nll men 0f
business. THREE ,Nf the six declared TINT
litlstr no circumstances would they vDte for
him If nominated. think son will isnd this
prevails generally. REPUBLICAN,.
, 1880-04-20
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Tillen's Great and Successful
Role Of Political Pickwick
Out West.
His Politioo-M Matrimonial Entanglo-
ments with Buckeye and
Hoosier Widows.
Changing Sentiment Among
Ti1den's Former Support
ers In New York,
Who Are Unable 10 Overlook His In
come-Tax RascaIities and Cipher
Dispatch 1nfamies,
And Arc Now Lnl,oring to 1tctiro
the Sage from Public
Life.
Interview with New York Detn~
ocratic Manager on the
Syracuse Prospects,
Showing Up Past 1ntrigues and
Present Tricks Of Cipher
Sam.
To.Dny's Fight Of tho New York Dc.
fnnrrncv 10 liz n HnYcrn Ono,
And Arc Now Lnl,oring to Retro
the Sagc from Public
Life.
Interview with New York Detn~
ocratic Manager on the
Syracuse Prospects,,
Showing Up Past 1ntrigues and
Present Tricks Of Cipher
Sam.
To.Dny's Fight Of tho New York Dc.
mocracy 10 Bo Severe One,
With the Prospect Of Landing tho 0ou-
testants Nobody Knows Where.

.
WAta tae r1osPeet VI A"n"ln6 '"o o'A7
teHtants Nobody Knows Where.
ap1cKw1cE, T1r,DEN.
his roI!To,ATsoX1AL ESTAS61G "a; ,I;t-
MESTS WITH fAHlous hochhi = t4Sn "oo'
Special DtDateh TO The Chicago Tribune. .,,.,
TOLEDO. O., April 1o.-Satn,nl Jones tn"
den Inns becil pretty successfully etlaGting
the role Of political ,; eofe, ,t r. M ts ,,s;.i, sta's
ana whether 2 Sam !Pct'er, win t'!o reanis't
VII and goo'l,li,nor siia!l come 10 u'o leseue
In .lae tine, Is beginning to be nli Important
,viInws ,ylo nsscrt that ti,e,r infections Iinyo
Mo"s "u H"'1nS ., , is ,,;,,. ,ssT
peeh oule'sen. o ,,,'' IN Isi ,,', "sAe' ~,
sutto iia voice, @ % "Iiaye " We no rights wlcn ills
1ittfo oi,l hnc,,c,nr nf f;rnmrrrv pnr; /. lnn,,d
!" roasnot o., 1vhnthcr the ol, wizard l,ns nrn-
posed DC a in reality s to any Of these, or Whether
their own desire for slcll proposal llns led
presslble press i Mrs. Danicls Is tilo % all.absorblng
question; but certain 1t Is that the various !
Dotlso,l Il FoQ0s Of tho State, netting In tho
capacity otndyocates for their. clients, think
they have sufficient proof for successful
prosecution. A brief history Of t.sss e.: little
love-atfn.rs may possess !. hlolety or tno III
tercst which originally attached to tho pros
for exemp,nry dumugcs for breach Of prom
~ H.. ~ .'a p.,a.., "A""eS -'~ 1A~~A ~ f-
1su ;,,,' oi it'aal.Mse' snt 1ls ,u, =. nil. aud 81,
Tho i'rst Mrs. baftfctt OF ONO, ana tno
her charms md nnwer In ptnnsr ,yns o,tr
Blind INN md lei clt,liks I % OK. Governor % Uncle Dick
bishop. lis was tho irst to apply, md, there
fore, fGlt Ills claims Sll0lut nll OtllGf things
, 1880-04-20
FO1ltl, SUMTER.
Gen. Crawford. Ono Of The Three SUR
vivorH, Tells tho story Of Auderxon'n
Loyalty.

nENa NTANluFA% U1kS Vi kuS NFES 9ufs
vivorn, Tells tho Story Of Anderson'n
Loyalty.
Ne,u York World, Aprts Is.
Nineteen ycurs ago yesterday, during the
MONDAY hour Of Sunday, Fort Sumter wits
evacuated BY Nnj. Anderson, and the fort
wns surrendered to tile Confederate uuthorl-
ties. On the night of Dee. 70. 1860, Maj. An
derson l,Ad quietly eyacunted Fort Aloultrlc.
mid Ills Troops furtively embarked for Fort
Sumter, taking with them stores and neces-
sarles aud spiking their guns and destroying
the g1,-carr1aues. Alaj. Anlcrson's course
in clnMH1nE Ills base was sustained by tho
House OF Representatives OH Jan. Z, 1861.
Before that time, however, Intelligence Ind
been received In Washington that Fort SUM-
ter was practically bestcged, that Fort
Moultre had been completely restored BY
Confederate Industry, and that A1aj.
ANAerson's communications hau been
cut of. On jan. 81 the State Of Soutl, Caro-
linn offered to buy Fort Sumter Of the Fed
eral Govern ment, and declared that, in the
event Of refusal, size womi take 1t by force
of nrn,s; but the United States Government
determined To assert its own rights rs pri-
lIi,lry. No further wnrltkN action wils ulken
until March b, when g President" Davis. who
had been inauguratcd on! Feb. IL, ordered
Gen. BeaureEnrtl-wlao Ind been Major In
nnsn,nnmti au of ' the fnrrss nj f;nrIessnn "',,I
l,rocuc,i to tie Investment Of Fort Sumter.
IN Nnrii Gen. Dea,IreEarl notitiesl Aini.
Anderson TINT no further intercourse he.
,niftai on ~ ti,n % foiin,vntS tnv tha fTn}tnd
Stntes nmthoritics were Notified tint II ttley
ntte,nptrd 10 send supplies to the fort by MI
nnnrlntt vessel, the vessel would bo tired
1t was announced rs Il curious. coincidence
BY the Charleston tfCFCttTy OF MNY o. 1851,
lint the frst ruin in lie conflict Wns fired Mt
SIt 81, Satsr 81 isH1y GGays StTaay sd
sn",a hirtf,,inv vs.
t;en. s. ". Grtwford Ia ma of threa sur-
vtviMr otilcers nj who wsro IN Fort Sumter viii,
scmt ysste;r,Inv 70 MI; his onlnIon In co1,nse, me-
snn wyit tha snMnivrrsnrv nhnt the s,aie-
,n.,ts ,n q nal" soa i'm. mSo II, Tia aninrV az
n 'mij" % Ninn 911 II, ths ES,r,M j nc3fn,,1 re-
HiDf XIII h oGe re,,,,,hnr,. nrasa .,vcr FIN Amer.
sn M AMI vu III i,ntivs S;on royfnrl recnivet
@ tl,s rcporter reno eol.rteo,,siy ind, on hens asked
SDId ii yon read ths ail1sIoas . aai: Aader-
tep'lea,!, IT,, & . Was tHsy ya tlnc" nM sls%Hk %H;
oScosnm ~ silur''' ~ o contrnd,ct so,ms a. tho
sh Statements, which ''%iSs wero also ' commentes
ou n} r'o ,ia.to,, W iM. ,,,.,. It tl,"n n m"S
aGt!vo o. speeh,'as .,,nt s,n,net ' ~, y ris.
ta h ~ hW .e nv, i4u r. ena,,,s ,,no
70 e ! n3, e % ts
# The day II hsh po,!tleel ~, ;4 circles, bu. not
.ii 'ec 3,s .i,nt =, r un nt,"st III ~ h,a ~.
por,ant statements rs authority y iilnt lanS
WY ~ lily u". ~ u. y. INV ~" o,.t, ~ o,,n o r.
~ uio si1 ~ ~ S aset a,orsn ~ uug, iau,s
u, tu ',r s, ,,, ~. H.
ndy II wn,,i howsver s'!rnrise mo Il, 0y fInI
nny one now disposed seriously to lnlpugn
, 1880-04-20

10 tht Editor ~ Tia thiedoo tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. G.. April lG.-~fs 1t not n
rtcl. G1ntrast-that roar nf the Republican
1ncn of Iowa alll Kansas for Dlnihr, ntl-
iIGni, c,i,i,,ciss Of Missouri utld Kentuckyy
What n bunin for GRAFT! 1lESWY WOuD.
, 1880-04-20

have bcon afflicted with kldhoy complaint.
Two packHRcs Ut kitncy-W0rt eUro dul.o ,ng
moro gs,od than nIl tho ilaelcl.G ,alld doctors
haye 6ad befprv. believe 1t is sure cure. 50
writes IN old lady from Oregon.
, 1880-04-20

Hrnmgm"mn m s @ y, !,t' W. & 10. We M
,t hpw ~, ny wv @ n ~ ~ ~ ~ w u.n.o''
a, @ ~ ~ III rcssarv " ~ reca'1 ths,n INV
stniv a .ovIno t .xs hnwt. ,oI cnn',g, ~ ''""'
at ig lGp a par1y 9 ef tvo Is nm
,,,,s tha .,"t"tis o,,i r. III, tts finy.r
,uat IN 1 nm l,nnrst wny " a., liz nv nyn g'G
sni',,l iIctntfo,, S,,ct ,nnm M thn ,'nrtv imIs
+, .Iomns r ili.tnn II ia Via III cyx,,nIi,
~ 'mGs ,m; ~ ~. l s,.f II u ,w,se suxsenfi @ IT.,
1r Is "n,"i ~ fnr ",,r r"xt i.rss,innt iii, fnr
cir cn,.,,tTv ant aWa mnr,v'a sakn oo''' '''
VIVA s'"'''' "'"' firf,traS Rrrrn, ,1r.v
vv,pvuor,, ,v,s ~ r,t. nu /. vr ,,rur,xo
1VH"'I"f Mhs ~ 'hE "N.sSt :. = M ME'f itS"t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-12-02

Q DISBURSEMENTS FROM BRIDGE FUNDS. ..
TF Sharkey part payment on arch culvert near james Dufeld near Som.T % 90
W II Jeferon rray.i fr Eaton md Quaker tra.e F T.~-.... go
" Eaton inc SomerVlei imp road l 90
2Samuel Dearborn lumber for bridges u Eaton 4 Somerle imp. rad""". l 80
same e fu culyering nEaton & Camdn free tnpkew. 6 40
. w F WRIGHT rensriupa bridge on Camden & Somervne imp. road.-M-. l 90
6Jsepb Rown Iumber nsed or Farhay'p & CoPge Corr improved road. . 5 go
6 Thomas F Sharkey balance on arcbculyertu 239 10
"a w Jnk Iuphar fr cnIvetinp ON onroe CentralF Tmm-...-. 1851
6lrwin Stewart luuberf for ulvernngo N Allison mill Tree turnpike ad"- SNI
!" epeg f op I tUf T F T road road . Wa ~ .i .sM ."n~s. "." liz 81
IS Michael Sexton bulldog abutrts and approaches for bridge near station No
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
SECOND EDITION.
Tee Nsvsmbsr Eisetion In nsiss

Tee Movember EleetfOn In Maine
Iutsrvisw with Cengressman Fys.
s'Will the Democrats be stronger II
November than in the recent electionP
"No, and for these reasons: Mr
Davis was behind the Representative
and Senatorial tickets by about 500
Many voted against him who will
vote for Mr.. Garfield. Then there II
the temperance vote, about l 500 strong
This was cast for Plaisted in the recen'
election and will 60 to Mr.. Garfield il
November"
"Thsn the election will be closet"
"Undoubtsly, but there is not th'
least doubt but that Mr.. Garfield will
have our electoral vote. The Demo
Gratis can never poll another. such vot'
as they have done, it is impossible
But the Republicans need to be on the
alert; let them put forward their whole
strength, see that every man is on the
check list, that voters out Of the State
of whom we have many-rsturn; lei
them, in short, get out the Republican
strength and Maine is safe for Gar
field"
"With what feeling do Republicans
enter upon the November canvass'"
"With enthnsiam and perfect conf.
denco in the result, The canvass will
not be noisy one, IS was the last ope
but quiet and determined. We shall
have no 'walk.over,' but we shall gst
out full vote and give the State Il
Garfield and Arthur"
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29

CtARPETS.
~ We have ready considerable variety
OF medium priced Carpets.
In the gallery over the central aisle from
Market street stairwaJ at the Intersection Of
that aisle with tie outer circle.
IOhN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
Apirsha.y surprise.

A large number OF the friends Of H..
Yerger, harness maker, called ut bis res
idsnse, No. S26 West seventh street, last
evening and enjoyed thems elves lnvari-
Gus ways until about ten clock, when
Mr.. Y. walked in and declared that he
was not only surprised, but very much
pleased TO meet so many Of his friends.
After spending an hour in pleasant oon-
vsrsation, Mrs. Money favored the guests
v tn some fine music on the organ. The
Company were next invited into the din
ing room where copious supply OF re-
frsshments had been prepared by ths
ady guests.
Full justice was done to these after
which they adjourned to the parlor and
were sntertainsd by Mrs. John Croker
reading an. amusing selection. Mr..
John Ciozisr also sang . song entitled
"The barren o. our door," A Scotch
song entitled "My own dear Jean" was
also sung by Mr.. Crozier and his good
wife which produced much applause.
At the conclusion of the entertainment
Mr.. Ysrger expressed the wish that the
thirty-third anniversary Of his birth
could come every week 80 that he might
enjoy the company Of so many pleasant
and agreeable friends. The party sep
arated with many wishes for Mr.. Y's.
continued health and happiness.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-29
COrOuer'a Inauest.

The Coroner yesterday afternoon hsld
an inquest over the remains Of Joseph
Price, the colored man who was sup
posed to have died from alcoholic poi.
soning the day previous. A post NOR
tenn examination made by DIS. Hazlstt,
Ogle and Henderson, revealed the fact
that death was due to an acute conges.
tion Of the brain, caused BY an over
dose Of alcohol. Mr.. Gregg Chandler
testified that he had been acquainted
with the deceased and that he vas un-
der the impression that he had some
what reformed, and stuck closely to
his business for some time past, though
he may have been in the habit Of
drinking when of duty. He was en-
ployed with his son, W. N. Chandler,
for some eleven years, and was always
a trusty and obliging hand.
A verdict in accordance with the testi-
mony given was rendered.