davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-14

MORNING BOARD.
$50 Ophir-l1 loS
ia Mcxican-10h a.,
eSs Gonld & Curry-6h O. 81
1Ss psSt 4 Belcher-12A 12h 12k 12%
is 1871 1914 1871
oso california-290c 295c 3
400 Savage-4h 4doc
ass Con. VirginiaE5h
lao Chollar-5| "a
IN Gould 4 Curry-6h 6b
200 Potosi-3A
OK Hale Il Norcross oh
iGO Grown Point-2l5c
o70 Yellow Jacket-7A Ia
1895 Imperial-40c
100 Alpha-6N
lao Belcher-290c 1850
45 Condolences
1a5 Sierra Nevada-16k l6b
go Utah-i0A f0h IL
4s0 Bullion-335c $500 3iOc
110 Exchequer-2S0c
910 Oyerman-1h 1850 l6Oc
1910 U..oI-27k 20 2SA 27A
100 Justice-1k 145c
10 Utah-1l
70 A%lta-290c 2S5c
20 Union-27%
4ZU JullA-AooS -
800 Silver Hill-65c
$50 Challenge-160c
$50 New York-20c
10 Occidental-lh
COO Lady Washington-60c Doc
20 Silver Hill-65o
$40 Andes-95c 90c
$50 Ward-1S0c
ASS Scorpion-2h
100 Leviathan- SOC
70 Benton-l95c 2
$50 Golden Gate-75c SOC
200 Con. Dorado-145c IL
400 N. B~onanza-20c Csc
$50 Mackey-l5c
800 Fiowery-i5c 10c
100 Andes--95c
so Oyerman--160c
60 S~eorpion-2k
40 Gould & Curry-Gk
80 Yellow Jacket
so Scorpion-2k
100 Justice-1x
100 N. Bonanza-25c
80 Hale Il N~orcross-5A
so Andes-95c
20 Utah-ll
IS o~verman-160c 165c
80 Best & Belcher-12h l2% 13a
EVENING BoARD
600 Raymond & Ely-30c $50
$50 Jackson-3
200 Belmont-35c
100 N. Belief 161
400 Metallic-1i5c 120c Ia
800 Grand Prize-90c CSC
$50 Argenta-50c
200 Navajo-35cs10
$40 Belle Isle-70c Csc
$40 Day-110c 115c
80 Eureka Con-19
10 Hillside-75c
$50 Paradise-50c 45c
SO Real Delmonte-1k
1000 Albion-65c 60c
1870 N. Belle Isle-25c
80 Mt. Potosi-1L
$50 East Mt. Diablo-80c 75c
100 Holmes-1
S45 Bodie-SA SAs109
TAO Bechtel-165c 170c Ia
100 McClinton-65c
100 Summit--l10c 1850 l
l05 Bulwer-6S 6k
20 Wales
l25 Syndicate--140c
500 Goodshaw--35c
800 Maybelle-15c
lou Concorula--l lUoc llUc
$40 Belvidere-3i5c 320c 3A
$40 Championship
ITO Blackhawk-75c
100 Booker-50c 45c
100 Queen Bee-45c !; assessment paid
~ Con. Pacific-340c $500 assm't paid
100 Mono-7A IN
200 University-s0c
$50 Jupiter-1k
2O0 South B~ulwer-50cs10
1850 Addenda-80c 85c
$50 Noonday-4A 1850 s 5bl0
100 N. Noonday-5f
$50 Concordia--l HOO
$50 D. Standard-40c $50
G Mammoth-240c
200 Boston-l1Oc
1000 Martin white-50c
20 Gypsy Queen-l05c
200 Tiptop-5
600 Atlas-5c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-14

Those pocket knives and rszors. st the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-14
NOTICE.

DERsoNs KNOWING THEMSELVES IN
I debted TO the undersigned for . longer
period than so days. are requested to call
and make immediate payment. and thereby
save cost.
xursAs. April 4 looo. s1reR
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-14

LeHVes iOr Cnefry CfeeRs
Rev. Father Monteverde departs by pri-
vate conveyance, this morning for Cherry
Greek. He will be absent about one week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-15

A good joks i available at the e.
psass a Rsv. VIM. II. Hin. The much
respected Episcopal clergyman 81 Lo,
Angslsa A lady parishionsr Of his
wss suppsssd to b lying 1t the poin,
Of death. AZ in da.y bound. Mr. Hill
paid her visit. TO impart.the last con.
solatiea OF religion. He Was met At the
dor b. ohs inyalids husband. whe
seaaed Inst. BY The physiciAn's ordera
no one was 10 be admitted to sec bis
wife. Bat" aid Mr. Hill. Il andsr'
stand that sho Is II the point Of dcash,
ssd she needs spiritual consolalia. '
"0od bless you." said the god. hearts.l
hut obdurate husband. ..shs has The
very best spiritual consolAtioa the
market A1orda Dr.. BARTON has tasted
Of Il. end he sAys Il IL excslleut,
and q he dou't know ia like 10 know
who dosss Money l. no object when |,
Gomez 10 spiritual consolation fos my
roor sick wife,"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-15

"wsll. I declare. don't know NH
q prsesrvs this fA.l r exclaimed Mrs
Fussabeut; peaches are high and
plans isn't wofth putting up. and
qulscss u - bad - hive syrup" There
b no moving how much longer she
woald have gone on. il Mr.. y. had no,
sasgsstsd that she night preserve be,
tsnpss; Tor want Of anything better,
Then che stopped /: bat he didn't HI
len
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-15

-
1mtsmon. Aves1fon 70 Society. Dimness OF YiSina,
Noises In the Head; the vital n7id passing unob.
served II the urine. and many other diseases that
lead 70 fpsaptty aud DEATH
DR.. hINTfE will agies to forfeit FIVE Hux.
pasD DoLLsRs for case Of this kina the VITAL
RESTORATIVE tunder his specIsl sdyice and
trratment, VIII not cure. or for anything impure
q inlwioas found IN u. DIR NiNTiE treats I'll
fnvsss Disssses successfully without mercury.
CONTEMPLATION FREY. Thorough ssaminstioa ana
sdvics. Intending snaysis of urine s. 90. Price
% VITAL hxsToEAr'vx. $500 . bottle, OF four
times - quantity. $500: ssnt 20 any sdlrs =
upon receipt q psiee. or G. o. D., secure from
Observation. spG In private naiae ii desired be-
A. :. AfiHTIE, NJ D..
II kearuy Bsrset. San francisco, Gal.
DIR. MINrlEB KIDNEY RrMYpy yypangr.
l0sM. eorss all Kinds Of Kiansy npd Bisadsr
OSneiasnts. donnsRbus, elect, LencorrhmA For
seie ~ Al druggists; 81 90 bottle sis bottles for
N. MENTlks DAsDELION rIIas. ara the
nees and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and bilious cugs
IN the market. For ssIs by all DRUGGISTS
3iIvfy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-15

= nihas end nsvspap~s In svsry
hoaso. good school 10 ever districs,
-all etn1isd sn1 appreciated - they
nselA - ~ psiseipAl ssppsss Of Viz.
~ 0ssallky and civil Liberty.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-15

dreams. pimpiss on the face, and lest msnheeee
can positively Be cured. Ths sick spa 49,
should no. fan 70 call upon him. fhe pee
has Travelled extensively IN Europe. sr1 fnspee
thoroughly the various hospitals there. oos.lnas
~ competent TO impart to those In need g :.
sesstees- DIR. 6IbBOM viii msks no 60
unless he eGsct cue. Persons q cAts.
NAY DE CURED AT HOME. All
manifestations strictly coDhdentiai.- Ton - u
one bat the Doctor. Persons writing 70 fhe -.
tor will please state the name ~ he pepss 49,
- this Advertisement IN. Charge yeesSsS
Call OF write. Address DR.. J. =. 0ihDCAs -
1.So5. Gan Francisco nssd $40 fos -.
mod1cine. ele1ssV
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-15
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is . never-tailfng Cure
sor Nervous Debility.
Exhaastsd vttsIfty,
seminal weshnes So.
SpsrnnstosrkGs, LOST
MANHOOD. lInpoten.
ey. Paralysis, and al
the terrible Effects Of
self : Abuse. youthful
foliiee, snd excsuses Ia
lnafnrer years - meh
as Loss Of Memory,
Lahsftude. kocturnnl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-15
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
Dr.. GIBBONS
DIsPEHsARY,

0lO KEARNEY ~,
OLO corner " ceD
mercisl strset. So
Francisco. KrtsbIisSss
lin 1864, for The tIset
lnlent Of Ssxsai ard -
EinaI Disssses. slseh =
'6onorrhea. @eess
:Ssrtctar~, Syves
: a.. al Ia forTUa ~ =
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
A Delicate MOrseI.
Springfield Transcript.


Here is a delicate morsel of the
Republican platform: "We charge
upon the Democratic party the hab-
itual sacrifice of patriotism and jus
tice to a supreme and Unsuitable lust
of Office and patronage; that to OBJ
tain the possession of the national
and state governments and the con-
troll of place and position, they have
INSTRUCTED all efforts to promote the
purity and to conserve the freedom
of. suffrage" This is a mere spec:-
men SILVER out of a long plank, of
abuse of the Democratic party. The
impudence of it is phenomenal
Here is an arraignment of the Demo
cracy as a luster after Office and pat
ronage by a party that stole the
Presidency four years ago, and has
only been permitted to remain in
power by Democratic forbearance.
and which has never maintained it,
self in office except by the exercise
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

The New York Times, a Stalwart
Republican organ, is dfsgusted with
the platform, and remarks that the
campaign will have to be fought
without much reference to it. It says
of the document itself, that it "con-
tains some Important truths feebly
stated and badly mixed up with
commonplace which win carry no
conviction and scarcely attract at
t%ention, and which must lessen the
force Of that which is really true"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
The Commensurate Washington

The Commercials Washington
correspondent sends the following:
"The more the Democrats consider
Garfield's nomination, the more they
seem inclined to select their candi-
date with reference to the East
rather than Ohio Horatio Seymour
is again coming to the front, and
several Democratic Senators to-day
declared themselves in favor of nom
mating Seymour and Thurman. The
Democratic Congressman from the
Pacific Coast regard Garfield as a
weak candidate for that section on
account of his manly stand regard
ing the Chinese question, and friends
of Field urge that he is the man to
make California, Oregon and Nevada
solid for the Democrats.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

The House on last Monday post
poned the consideration of the Elec-
toral Count Bill until next December.
The E~nquirer's correspondent says
the Democrats were anxious to pass
the bill, but the Republicans, under
Kiefer's lead, ,flibustered. It was
evident that they would not permit
a vote to be reached, and rather than
fritter away time, Judge Bicknell,
who had it in charge consented to
its going over to the next session.
This puts the Republicans in the at
titude of refusing to pass a bill un-
der which the exciting scenes of
I876qcould notfbe repeated
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

The hot fight between the leading
rival aspirants for the Republican
nomination preliminary to the Ma
tional Convention has furnished the
Democrats with valuable facts and
warnings which should be remember
ed. If the Democrats had uttered one
half of the bad things that the Re
publicans have said about each other
it would have been considered by
Republican editors outrageously
abusive. 84a aft5
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

g.
There is a great deal of a "boom'
for Horatio Seymour for President,
but the following dispatch from Uti-
CO.. which is official, ~ be relied
upon as stating his desires and in
tentions:
j UTICA, Tune 1.-THE Observer
states there is no truth in the sug-
gestion contained in a Syracuse dis
patch that Governor Seymour has in
any way modified his position. He
says he is not, and cannot be a can
didate, and could not accept a nom
|ination, even if rendered. He deems
it immoral for any one to enter up
on public Office when his health is
unequal to the performanceof his
labors. He alone can judge of this,
and cannot yield his decision to the
opinions of othert. He has never
anticipated the possibility of his
nomination and has only regarded
the mention of his name as one of
coincidents which always mark poll
teal speculations before the meeting
of a Convention. In reply. to any
complimentary allusion to himself he
has always distinctly and clearly
stated his purpose to withdraw from
an active part in public affairs, al
though he felt a deep interest in the
success of the party to which he was
attached. The Observer remarks in
stating what he says upon this point
"We only report his own words since
the appearance of the above dispatch
and We do so to meet his views, and
f.not our own"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
ANaughty Conslndrnm.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

sE~Af1E UFE4 sfNE4Htt =rsF - En7sEfEH .HE-g4 %
On the 10th of last April the Gin
cinnati Gazette revived the Credit
Mobilier charges against JAMES G.
BLAINE, saying that it vas useless
to attempt to suppress these reports,
because they were q part Of the his
tory Of the country. "The worst
possible policy, therefore, would be
for the Republicans to attempt to
suppress them 1t said that this
history s.conld not be ignored that
the statute Of, limitations did not
that s"BLAINE on the track
would be handicapped with a weight
that it did not believe the party
ought to be asked to carry, or that
'it could afford to carry" It said
that these guns, after BLAIEE's nom
nation, wouldsbe s.fred with terrible
effect BLAINE is not nominated,
but GARFIELD is; and the statute of
Limitations is just as imperative with
hGARFIELp as it would have been with
BLAINE. GARFIELD was involved in
The Credit Mobilier scandal just rs
deeply as BLAINE, though he didn't
receive quite as much of the stock.
The evidence against GARFIELD is
even stronger than that against
BLAINE. They both denied the
charge, but the evidence was con
clusively against them both. We
mention this merely to inquire in
what way the Gazette will apply its
BLAINE theory to GARFIELn2 II
| Credit Mobilier would have defeated
BLAINE, what effect will it have on
| GARFIELD? 1.uI
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
The Democraoy of Indiaua in Con.

The Democracy of Indiana in Con-
vention at Indianapolis on the 9th
inst, nominated Hon. FRANK Lam
DERs for the next Governor of Indi-
ana, and instructed their delegates
to the National Convention to vote
for THos. A. HENDRICKS for Presi-
dent. The Convention was large
and harmonious, and the ticket nom.
mated a popular one and will be
elected. Put Indiana down as GER.
tain against Credit Mobilier GAR
FIELD for President.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

If the Cincinnati Convention in its
wisdom shall see proper to nominate
ALLEN G...THuRMAN, al our standard
bearer for the Presidential contest,
No journal in the country will be bet
ter satisfied or give him more
cheerful support than the DEMocKAr.
We regard him as one of our ablest
and purest statesmen, and q man,
who, as President of this nation
spelled with a big N, would admins
ter its laws equal to any who has
ever filed that exalted position.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
Total ....s. 15,76O

e& ~ ~ 80 - less 49, -
Thus il wiIfbe noticed that Gar
field ran behind bisg ticket rtuentg!
eight hundred and. Ni,ety tyo votes.
enough TO have lost thesStatssshad
the vote beensa close onesas is the
case in presidential years. Butthat
was an 1of year" in politics'sand
Republican politicians will say that
it is not a fair estimate ofehi
strength! Well, lei us iodkesIthe
figures of the October ELECTION, 1876,
when every voter was at the polls.
Then Garfield's vote compared with
that Of Milton Barnes, Republican
candidate for Secretary of State. was
@ 80 - a.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
It will b.. in place now for the R

1t will b. in place now for the Re-
publican papers to sneer at the
Democrats as the whisky party.
During the political saturnalia at
Chicago, from $4,000 to 500, 900
a day was spent for run to wet Re-
publican whistles. Empty cham
payne baskets and bottles cucumber
ed the passages in the hotels, and
the nights were rendered hideous
with Bacchanalian songs as display
of happiness between drinks.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

As TO Chinese immigration the
Republican platform means nothing
at all. The plank relating to that
was put in to placate the Pacific
states which demanded it, and at the
same time not offend the New Eng
land states, who do not believe in re-
stricting Chinese immigration. 1t
is not satisfactory to either and win
lose the party votes from both ele-
ments. III =
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

The successful stealing Of the Pre-
sidency in 1876 has made the Re
publican party bold and reckless. 1t
thinks the peopleofthis country will
swallow anything it does or propo-
ses. It now offers them a salary
grabber and Credit. Mobilier corrnp-
ZIONIST, to take the, place of the pres
emit Frand In the White House.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
Now let us boom for the nomipees

Now let us boom for the nominees.
Republican Er.
Oh yes, 60 it blind and swallow
your Credit Mobilier and salary
grabbing nominee for the Presi-
dency, and your repudiated Custom
House candidate for the Vice Presi.
dency. The party that would steal
the Presidency, certainly is ready tic
boom for anything tie party may do.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
Tammany Giving Up.

The N. Y. Herald is the authority
for the statement that the Tammany
Democrats are weakening in their
opposition to Mi. Tildcn, and will
fall into line in his support should
he receive the nomination at Cincfn-
natl. At a meeting held lately in
the Tammany club rooms, there was
strong talk of the necessity for the
union of the party-union even il
Mr.. Tiiden does not retire from the
field, and it was conceded to be too
late in the day to continue a party
quarrel whoever might have been in
the right and whoever in the wrong.
It was decided to be the duty Of
Democrats now to join hands espe.
cially in view of the next to hopeless
detraction of the Republican party,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
The worst of the Two.
New York Sun.

The leading Republicans at Wash
ington, who have been long associat-
ed with GARFIELD while willing to
cover up his corruption, do not hesi-
tate to say that he is entirely desti-
tute3 of moral courage, and has no
wilfopower to be relied on for any
emergency. He has been constantly
used by men of inferior capacity, but
Of stronger force of character. In
the hands of adroit managers (like
jar Gould, ft instance if it were
possible to elect him President, the
wires of the White House would be
connected with a formidable band
of spectators in Wall Street, and be
used to bull and bear stocks at their
pleasure. Grantism was bad in its
day, bit Garieldism wonld be worse.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
One of Them.

- OlUVUIdIU LIuIH DodIof
GARFIELD was M of the infamous
eight of the Electoral Commission
who treated the elective franchise as
a mockery, and with the aid of
Judge Bradley, of the Supreme
Court, lifted Hayes into office on a
derrick of fraud and perjuries. Gar
field was willing TO and did as one
of the majority of that body. trample
down the Constitution, law and JUS
tice. He Endorsed all that was vile
in politics and by his vote in the
Electoral Commission seated in the
White House q man contrary to the
will Of the people.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

AL that we desire the nomination
of SAMUEL j. TILDEN for is, that the
people may have an opportunity to
place their seal of condemnation
through the ballot-box, upon the
Presidential robbery of 1876.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

L C.Abbott, Esq, has been inyit-
ed by the Chairman Of the Indiana
Executive Committee, to be present
at the Cincinnati Convention TO aid
in the the nomination of THoMAs A.
HENDR1oKs for President.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
No man who supported Samuel ]

No man who supported Samuel j.
Tilden four years ago, win support
q man who defsauded him out Of the
Office Of President. Had JamesA.
Garfield remainedtrue to his convic-
tions and sens eof moral obligation,
and not allow the bias Of party to
warp, mislead and divert his judge
ment, MI. Tilden would have assum-
ed the duties Of Chief Magistrate in
accordance with the expression OF
the people, who signiied that desire
by an Overwhelming majority on the
popular vote, and in the Electoral
College.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
sher1nan's Honesty.
Butler Co. Democrat.

An envelope was picked up in the
Sherman headquarters at Chicago
one day last week. It contained a
railroad ticket from Washington to
Chicago, and q check for 500 sign
ed by John Sherman, datedt the same
day as the ticket. Reuben L. Smith
was the loser, and sat in the conyen-
ton as a delegate from Chicago. He
had also been to Florida, where he
sat in the State Republican Conyen-
tion, just as the Rev. George Will
liams of Cincinnati, sat IN the Geor-
gia Republican Convention. We
have been told SO often that John
fisherman is honest that ne are 10th
to believe this wicked story.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

It is about time our sleepy Central
Committee make q move in regard
to our County m atters. There is also
q Democratic Convention to be held
on the Doth of July and delegates to
be appointed. Don't wait until the
last hour to do work, but move now.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

Now it will be noticed, even in the
most exciting political contest ever
held in this country, that Garfield.
actually ran behind the head of bis
ticket, in his own district where he
is best known, Seventeen huadred
and forty-eight votesi And butvery:
few of those Republicans who voted
against him in 1876 for Congress
viii vote for him in 1880 for Presi-
dent. They regard him as aishonc
est, INSCRIPTIONS and unfair. and
will vote against him. In selecting
Garfield with his record of sixteen
years in Congresssthey have selected
as a candidate a gentleman whose
skinner is mighty full of aH1kinds
of holes. ~. In =
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17
WAsufNaTuN LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
20 WAsn1Naros, D. c., &,
7 lime 9Th. 1880.

g zHNh - Il
The excitement of the Stalwarts
over the news from Chicago contin-
ues undated. Business is neglect
ed, andsthe friendssof the different
candidates are crowded around the
Telegraph offices and bulletin boards
eagerly awaiting the announcements
of each successive vote, All seeEsd
to be confident that by some hook or
crook their particular man would.be
the nominee. But with all the ex
letting news Congress is. putting IN
good work. The Ute agreement bill
passed the House under a suspension
of the rules. The bill as passed isthe
Senate bill with numerous amend
ments added by the House commit
tee on Indian affairs. At this late
day il would haye:been better for the
House to have accepted the Senate
bill, so that this troublesome matter
could have been settled.
It is simply impossible for Con-
press to- close out it's work SO as TO
adjourn by the 18th. sfA number Of
the large appropriation bills r still
undisposed Of There are several
matters Of serious disagreement be-
tween the two Houses that should be
tbrideed over. The Electoral count
and Deputy Marshals bills remain
Ito be acted on by. the House, besides
other matters OF Importance and il
any Legislator can see q reasonable
prospect of doing all this york BY
the middle of the month, he has a
Alkeener perception thanL The Sen
ate must act upon two of the heavi-
lest appropriation bills, the Sunday
,lCivil and General deficieny, which
lowing to the large increase madepy
the Senate will have to go to Con
ference committees. The Post OF
fee, River and Harbor Agriculture
and Legislative bills are already II
; charge of Conference committees,
! Should the Marshals blll and II,
) Joint rule for countingthe Eleetera
) vote come up a bitter debate WI b
indulged in by the Republicans ant
If thwarted will resort to theirsolt
method of ilibustering. !;
ri Interest in the Cincinnati Conyen
(which assemblies two weeks from to
|, day is warming mp to Stipulation
pitch. With a solid South it seem
to be a settled fact. that both Ne
York and Indiana must be Wheefe'
into the ranks in order to be sue
cessfulsin November, anditB Hqpe'
a - IL Ill
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-17

The New York Herald (Indepen-
dent says the Republicans must
prove Garfield to be above the re-
proach put upon him or they are
lost. 1.-THE people" says the Herald,
"haye not closed the doors of the
White House firmly against impe
.rialism only to open them on oiled
hinges to eorrnption.n -