davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24
Safety In Thunder storms.

The safest place in thunder is the
interior of an iron building, or of house
we'll provided with lightning rods. AS to
what meets the latter condition, It Is sufl}-
Client to say that the application of lightning
rods Is matter demanding the exercise of
expert knowledge and Judgment, and in
telligcnt apprehension of the law of electric
ity. Experience has shown that it is not
safe to trust to an ignorant person the de-
cision as to the quantity and location or
arrangement Of lightning rods for any
building what 30 ever. Under ordinary cir
cumstanccs, in house without any rods.
or with rods improperly adjusted, the safest
position is horizontal one, in the middle
OF room, upon u feather bed elevated
ABOVE the i1oor. An iron bcd-stead, how
ever, furnishes apcrfectly safe position, and
wooden bedsead may be made safe
place OF refuge by attaching metallic wires
10 the corner posts, and connecting them
all together by other wires running from
one to the other around the bed In these
circumstances, discharge of lightning Is
provided with an easy path in any dircc
uoh, either vertical or horizontal, a.d no
INJURY can cnsue to person lying upon,
such bedstead. Number nine annealed
IRON wire or small copper Or brass wire
may DO conveniently and effcctualy used
II THIS way; or strips of sheet metal may
be tackled on. Nails, bcll-wlres, stove fun
nels and other metals in buildings present
an interrupted path for lightning. 1t is
especially dangerous therefore, to assume n
position between two detached lines or
masses or conducting matter. For exam
pie, person has been killed by lightning
while seated In a chair with his head lean.
Ing against bell knob; In another in
stance, man was killed by a discharge of
lightning, which passed from a socalled
lightning rod on the outside Of the wall TO
the quicksilver on the back of the mirror.
III front OF which he was standing; thence
through him into the floor. anu TO a stove
pipe M the next lower story. Positions
near windows, doors, and fire places are to
pe avoided as particularly dangerous. Out
Oh doors The safest position Is flat upon the
ground, away from any tree or other elc
Vated object. Thoroughly wet clothing is
partial conductor, and gives Increased
security to the wcarer. An umbrella with
an IRON or steel shaft, having attached to
the handle metallic chain or flexible wire
cord long enough to trail upon the ground,
would protect the person carrying It.
FARMERS might easily arm their wagons with
wires III manner similar to that already
suggested fora bcdstead, or they can fasten
wire on a long handled pitch fork or rake.
ana Then hold it vertically, with one end in
the ground and thus secure protection. The
interior OF barn containing new hay or
gram, Is very dangerous place in q thuul
dcr storm, and such building need lightning
rods OF the most complete and perfect dcs-
cripilon.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24
a Nice Dinner.

A LADY guest at Baltimore hotel last
week decided to have nice little dinner all
by herself, and here ii what she called for,
seryedin courses: Soup, baked shad stuffed,
boiled mutton and caper sauce, chicken
with egg sauce, turkey with parsley sauce,
spring lamb and mint sauce, roast veal,
stcwed kidneys with champagne sauce,
chicken picin country style, cold veal, cold
mutton, mashed potatoes, spinach, lettuce,
asparagus, cabbage, apple pie, rhubarb pie,
punch cake, sponge cake, baked tapioca
pudding, vanilla lce-cream, English wal
nuts, crackers, rice snow-balls with cream,
apples coffee.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24
TRI-WEEK.LY EDITION.
GOODNIGHT WISHES.

A blessing Oh my babes tonight,
A blessing on tketr mother;
A blessing on my kinsmen light,
Each loving friend and brother.
A blessing on tho toilers rest;
The over-worn and weary;
The deaolate and comfortless,
To whom tho earth is droary.
A blessing Oh the lad. tonight;
A blessing OH the boary,
Tho maiden Glad in beauty bright,
The young man in his glory.
A blessing OH my follow race,
or every olimo and nation;
May they partako his saving grace
Who died for our salvation.
II any man have wrought mo wrong
Still blnssings be upon him;
May in love to him be strong,
Till charity have won him.
Thy blessings on me, from of old.
My God! l I,cannot number
wrap mo In thy ample fold,
And sink i'll trustful slumber.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24
Fifty Cents, Worth.

jamie Wclch, bold lcnmstcr, living IN
Detroit, was sitting on his doorstep the
other evening when along came stranger
VINO picked up something from the walk.
"Was it hair pin ye found at my door9"
demanded Mr.. Wclcl.
II never bend my back for less than
fifty cents, " was the reply, as the stranger
tossed the coin IN the air.
ut rolled from me pocket, and Pm
much oblceged that yo found IT," said
jamie, rs ho put on a smile.
"You can't roll no fifty cents ont of
this chickon," was the answer, as the man
moved on.
MIR. Wclch followed him, and argued
and flattcrcd, and when that wouldn't do,
he put his fists at work and hammered the
finder until he gave up the coin. When
he returned home and told his wife she
claimed half, and there was family row
which brought an officer and an arrest.
"Whcrc's the money asked tho court,
after tho story had been told.
The prisoner handed 1t over, and after 1t
had been inspected his honor said
''lt's tho worst counterfeit | ever saw!"
"What is she bogus ?" exclaimed Jamie.
''She arc. It's more than half lead"
"And l was fool enough to have two
nights and get myself run In for tho sake of
this Old sham!" groancd the prisoner, as ho
flung 1t on the floor
you were, and must punish you"
"Go ahead, Judge; Pm deserving of all
you can pile on. Pm tho biggest fool III
America, and might as well be in prison
as out -
"lll say ten dollars or sixty days"
"Thats little enough. Is the perform
ancc over2"
'It ia"
$50 am |. I've no money, and so shall
go up. If my wife comes crying around
tell her I've hired out to circus as the big
fool, and that won't be homo for two
mOnthso -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

In Scripture the drunkard's style te-
gins In lawlessncss, proceeds in UNI
Proiltableness, ends In misery; and all
smut up In that denomination Of his
pedigree. A son of Belial.
They who arc ignorantly devoted TO
the nero ceremonies OF religion here
fallen into thick darkness; but they are
In still thicker gloom who are sololy
attached to fruitless speoulations.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

change tells Of a man who plants, two
or three weeks after the crop Is planted, !,
new hill of corn every AfCecnth row,
each way. And this is tho reason: If
the weather becomes dry after the FILL
Ing time, the silk and tassels both become
dry and dead. In this condition, if 1T
should become seasonablo, the silk re-
wives and rcnews Its growth but the tas-
sells do not recover. Then for want OF
pollen, the new silk Is unable to fill tho
office for which 1t was designed. The
pollen from the replanted corn is then
ready to supply silk, and the filling Is
completed. He says nearly all the abor-
tive ears so common In corn crops, are
carsed by the want of pollen, and he has
known ears to double their size in this
filing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-24

EXPERIMENT shows that with Early
Roso potatoes the smallest amount Of
seed In the hill yields the best crop.
, 1880-11-04
LONDON DAILY NEWS.

LONDON, Nov. 1-Tle Datip Ntrx says: "Tho
CHANGES sec1u to be that durlng tho next fur
yeats. contrary to the expectations OF some poll
tcaus, tho South viii become moro reconciled
to tho Union. and tho North will not be divided
Rlat,nst itself. The result IL o,e Ut moro i'm
portance than foreign observers fully recugnizc.
III its merely pcrsUnal and supertca!y political
aspects tho contest might not seem to tho En-
E!tsh public to hayc nny pro{ound Interest. The
elndttlates ~rr1 both 0f them undoubtedly well
qfaul'titd to clnIu the position which has Of late
cutntuunly been assigned rntlor to tho men
who bud not tauds nany enemies thin
to tho men WIN bud distinguished
themselves by kreat potfticnl services. Nrlsnur
party. u seems to u, bus proved Itself equal to
~ opportunities. slnrc tho close Of this civil
War the Democrats hnve tot rutrIevcd nor tho
Republicans maintained their htsturlcal cl,,r-
Hrtcr. Even II tho political principles Of tho
twu parties were now ss,e same. yet their .l,,tt
ecdents are different. The best cam Of tho
Republican purity ~ thut It represents aud nl-
ways must represent IL history ths principles
Democrats nf Nrw York werv stirring up resist
nt,ce to tho levy 1T Un!nn troops, and whtth trI-
titnpheI In spite OF the Democrllts at Grttys.
burg, sayannnh md lttehmond."
, 1880-11-04
ATLANTA.
Tfin - sCfhSErlrltrInNt !!


ATLANTA, 0n., Nuv. Accommodating on the
result Of tho clect'on tho Constitution says: alt
Ia tho eutu,inltIon Ut u series uf blunllyrs, uc-
ginning With tho Potter Committee anll ending
with tho surrender of tho party TO tho selfish
whlnls pf MI t',cuont whith bud John Kelly for
Its commanding 0enerat II would nppear that
tAu tnG uf scctionAIlsm has heen lrnwn by the
vs,ters of tho North, but thero IL nothing de-
prrssng III this fact. No uru willing that tho
North shollftl slrlw spnt0nu 2lnu In p0iLtIps It
tho South 70 pcrnIstul to, draw n line With
respect tu tho pr1srt,ss and improvements IT
thtIso cutlIlltons Al,ti forces which lnnks pto-
PIC happy IN iheir tlelds, tnolr work shnps. 4nI
thoir hUMes. Wo hRyo II prosperous future boz
S,re s. altd tn this ul.i WI shdul tok intontly,
Wy hare tho cause or public education 10 PRO-
,Mot9 Ill1 thu wrlsnr0 ur II Rrent tu,u growing
seotloa 10 foster. Tic S0utl. expected ilitio
viii asK f H dei. % Tsrlirts W. VIII ,'oss ,na
i1rg ,n"so ;aaM si,!!p!e t.suc absolnte Justice.
b. at loass uwos sompth!ux Ia tho country, and
We shnll bt glad % SEQ htll cnHcel this debt l,y
giving ~ nn Atlnln1ytratun ~ fair, Just, aud Ay
clcAn w TUT Ut Ar. Hayes"
, 1880-11-04

TlrTEENTus
rErINfliIAAf.

r1rTEENrH.
s.<tt1, r3f,pdtth to Tnt CA.enae Tribune.
r.-tx:nraM. iii, Nov. 5.-El11nKhhtn Countyt
hti..,n,"' III, uiyre iThnouck a majority q l.!T.
eotnp,Ge eotnp fnr f,nQTyss hns i.NN majority III tnls
Ma,n hid is uicctod by nbout 2oo In tho uss-
trtct- +rctn
,..., s,,.n,frh ia Tie chicago Tribune.
p.n,S III. NV. 3-Thu Drmocrlts carriotl
~: e,n,nfY il ErcMtIy- reduced 'nnlorlty
,,no,oa ti,ajsir1ty In this cnty IL II ior Con.
Mouor Mos. rfnnrGck'C majority is l5f. The tnmur
fsSsi fneS sio.tliaht il that Forsyth y elected, but
nnoothinr doiinit can bc aseer&Hincd+
a''- CRAWFORD.
sp,etal Dispatch to ~: tAtaao, Tribune. .,
a,eiv iuG tnatprity for Hancock. gain tf lUO.
nem'M s y asc fIcEct ID about tho same, except for
t%Sitrr, swlactt running few votes ahead OF
h's Mo'an Ish1a majority for Congress In Crawford
County IL o'0' sugLnxv1IIs.
so<rtdt Dtspaieh to The Chicago Tribune
rurtMTviEt1.E, III, Env. n-No reliable figures
.., osh .h., Fifttenth District. Muutuii IL pfba-
IT. eleete BY 1,u0 tna1ority; paFhaps osor4that.
W. JASPER.
sc,ttal Dttpateh to The ChitaFo 7t5bAn*.
xcwroy. Ill, Nov. n-MoultnLl's minority In
Js*ner County Ia not less than 4"5
LAWRENCE.
sptt,at DtspateA 10 Tbs Chicago 7>tbane.
1AwEse i hGv an f,;;dn SMmTScmee Il nee
fority: Forsyth, Congressman. a.
CLARK.
sp,etat utpateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
spnIsnFtELr, ILL., Nov. B-frumhitlts plural
,ty in Clark County Is s4o, a gain of ao for cul-
, 1880-11-04
LONDON ADVERTISER.


LosroN, Nov. 3.-The .Adrc,tiser says: we
canuot hut regret tho result. III tho first place
thare ~ no comparison between tho merits Ut
tho two 1uIn. Oarted 10 u thrd-r rate 1.epublie.
nu party politician, belonging nut perhaps to tho
school or tho ulaines, cnnklIngs, and Can-
erons, but quito rs little to that
0f tho reforncrs like Adams or
administrators I[kU Sherman. llo IL the nomt.
nee Of tho wlrc-puIIlng, interest. Hancock is,
Nn and" viihoui liz xuHa sxcrption ' wo "sss'S,i xs 1Sa
most !oyal, honcst, and high. minded soldier still
~ tho acttvt service Ut tho Union.
that tsen his obnoxious Democratic pui-
!ttca cnuld not pruyent his retention
III MctiIu service hen twenty- nine thirtteths Ut
tho soldiers, olllcets. anu Gesipruts or tho Fed
oral ARMY wtre rclcgutel 10 ctv!! life, nnd since
tho younger Albums nj, ian Hf character ctillnl-
u high, no au ", completely answering tuwi,at
EnxltshtMen mean By . RenttcAlnn. has t'iiul tho
Presidential chalr- Garfield hcl0nxs to the tylg
uf which Lincoln was tho scst ami Antsow ack-
sou by no lncana tho worst exaluplt,'
, 1880-11-04


MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 3.-The ArdId,.cht to-
morrow etiturlnlly says: t' t'lfancock's defeat
proves that tho Democrats fnlcd to convince
tho Northern voters TINT tho restoration Of the
DctHocratlc party to power wotlfd be desirable
chnugc. The Democrats nude bnt a feeble at
teMpt 10 convince the voters tint a change
Of Administration WIS necessary. 1nsteAd
Of discussing measures or men,
pab1ic policy that would promote general wnr-
fare. thu Democratic managers nssaEed the per-
sonal character Of Gen. GMrtieli md expended
all their force from iirat to last trying to con-
vince Republican voters that GnrtlcLd WIS q
thluf and prriurcr. The low tono and character
given tu the canvlss by tho selection Of Bnrnutn
us Chairman wus n bndcr, and 10 was tho cnm-
paIxn n succession Of astonishing blundcrs.
i was q carnival of rrow-tnlnaed politicians,
where they played tantastic tricks. The collse-
qtienees i1lnt follow Tuesdays election viii be
the dissolution Ut tho two solid scrtions TINT nre
now arr,yed apninst zach uther. How ai,a by
whnt means tho result Will he accomplished will
bo manifested after tho meeting Of Congrcaa.'
TIE "AprEAL."
The Auptui eays; "ThG Republicans have
carricd every Northern t;tntc, except New Jer.
soy, and uu.t Is Democratic by II greatly reduced
n'njorty.- Tho Democrats have bcon lndly
9eAten. The hnse suffered n complete WntGr.,
loO defeat. Tho nssurl,t,ccs IN which wo built'
Utsr hopes Uf SUCCESS were na tho lluuntnfn BGnt
t. o " % Il nstt satcs sot rGr e 7ks soa so9
stnntfs utmost alone for Democratic principles.
Ts sGetto,s arG o,o ,s asrnly asnnsd toby
appointing 10 thuse who Ind huped for an
hoiiestly administered Government during tiIe
next four years. Is tho result, Of tho appcal 70
,hS ,hS Ss q eo M Narh ade ~
Grant, conklns. Eynrta D"echer. john Sher-
Gnn e es t. ps nts a
they sounded 1t on every stump. but tho work
or tlanderinK tho Southern people was not LEFT
hntha manufactured out of Wh0lu cloth, unu the
pulpit swuru,c.l with zealotn who rev!lcd and
!letrn.tetl from y pe0no Of Shnm they know
stSer pitt Of their eosntry but M !hor own 'osai.
G 3 b sSs sns apSa y xat tG Hseas sas s
sava9cs. ltepnblicnu spciikers, addressing ali.
liencet nlrc,i.ly intensified IL their hatred and
Il tho hlooly .ehrt, assertcd TINT ti,erc was Z
pinnk IN thu .DeInuerntie platform In obedience
tn Tho esnNt1tl u the N9rhsSl States. which d.
conquered and subInqntodsthe.n. The result
yss. wes ' tnd1 Ro s,nSs, ,Sor nksr n%a
f:f !''*s u sf;sS'4.s!S Ss:s . ~ '
turin and uHnolestcl enjoyment uf the sains rs
tho sin:e.owncrx. theIr friends. did for tho
slaves RehlnI tho lntyoncss fNr four, years.
cured cai.not iast longer ihan tic AdtnInis-
tr.tion tn; ttat y ho reslt Of Il. The list an.
Eruss llhela thMt have won Tor tho Republican
purity IL frcst lcnst nj power will be IL devotion
to- It's matsrnl an'nres.s' strict ,nainte. ,t..
md statcs. thu .ar!a settlement ii VI.
can't lands. the extension of its raIi-
real system. mud 'ho cnlnrxoIncnt of its public
n'ad helieyIng still that THO supremacy Of Dem
0srlio pr!siteKes Is esss;,tiAI t4 tl,e antcnance
Of nAr 0ovcrn!nent, wl!! conttnno to hu soti1.
exists. ,t'
, 1880-11-04
WALL STREET.
EFFECT OF TIlE MINIS.
9pfttd{ bfspakth In 1hs rhfeyfn4 T'rih,luA.

sptstas bt,pasea to 7hs Chicago Ttibune.
NEW .rouk. Nov. u,-Thu Interest In thu c1cc.
tto,, ro.rrua oout,n,,oo rho ,,.,,,,,n bnro ~,
aloa y tc1.tms cols""os' .,' 1nu peoP'o nc'o "ro
rcaf'ng w!:h astdity n'l tue details which come
frol all sections Of tho country. cepcciuIly from
tt1ose Suites whcro tito result has bcrn corr
ufJo-td ,1,uI,,fnI ~ ,,,,r.o +ho ,,.o,,,,,
.a'ses.. ~. .,, -. Iso ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
'letotS o1 tho fepuollcat t3cRe1 ms thken
tne prime ceaac OF tho anxiety thAt wins
felt yn"tesuuy aftornoon. md tho result has
enused u bottcr fooling Rcnurhliy,-u fecling OF
Rrpatpr SECURITY tbnu hRd bccu experienced for
smno t,nn ,,nst wv nn,,. nrrr.,s.Ions ~ .,,Is
nu''' ,,'', s'.s p'sa.' ~ A.". eAptcos. "a ta's
klha or every h@na. aaa thorc Is no assutsl1'x
tho thct thAt tho public generally now
fool antts!lea that TN cru OF prosperity Ia ns-
1urei that up to tho present timo hung sonlo.
whit In doubt,
mir, er,rrr
ro ,,u., =, ,.n " 80 ~" IT,. .,.
'.' 80 s y. t.,' Nv n.oss suieus
.aan,., po.s ai'.o VI a5m.raLy ",'a ' eao "e!'9 ~
Ihsoba Fcspnhslsely 10 tho Naunna tna!stt1ons.
Tho HNnHc1nl Interests hlyp IrcN most Btuutiy
R|(lcd with tho OUTCOME Of tho e1rctiun. It
,yenra It's hrI,,htost sm,lo th,u ,,nr,,uv M
s"'o wsn h y pssn,Ss. nns n ss ,,. .n's ".s n"
KseateF 1y aas Deo !e!t sltase guy ss'rrot't,or M
!M1 ~! HGnpt AostsIt AppWnnltnx eAfly !n APRIL
-tnls tho vdclnfy r. thn unttot attef !nAny
, 1880-11-04
LONDON POST,

PROMISE or PEACE AND GOnn WILL,
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Tho Iust h, a lealer re-
marks: "Wlth the result, 10 fur as Eurupeu,,
Powers are Interested IN American politics, VIC
Oil this stlo OF tho Atlantic hnvo reason tn l,c
satisfied. Whether Republican Or democrat
rules ut Washington Is u mattsr which HON. c1-
cluslvely Interests tho eltlzuns Ut tho Ncpubltr;
"nr ts 1t pro6ablD even It tho twenty years nl
tllItl nuw hteIl brrjken TINT tho rcHtlnlls sub
slsting between tho UnttcH! SiNtcs aHd ourselves
W. Euyu lad our i!lircrvIIces Ut l4te yrArh with
tho .sincrIcan Guycrnnlent, but ihGsu .lllIrr-
11lrcH have bum hnppIly ser1nttIAttal. We
therefore, hnyh every relsun t2 conclude thMt
during thu next four years OF Republican Sill
rrenIucy the relations b,twrer tbe United
atates aud sUnt ilrtalH will not nHly 10 ulllls-
iuFpp4 but pe thoroughly cordial"
, 1880-11-04

Special DHpateh to The CAltaoa Tribune,
lHn.ANArOLIs. iud, Nov. a-prnmtnont Dom.
ocrats hAvu avoided hetn9 interviewed to-day.
s1tiasuF sloDnnnlA canse down " his ullce very
!nte anl rot!roti curly. Gov. Hendricks declared
thor0 had been no election; that II WIS atl u hur-
rhsu tnlstuke; then. smiling, lassel OH bis way.
'Ehe Iloh. William II. English !s evidently not ~
teat. yet ho feols butl enough and looks doclded-
" ha2Rard. lio did not 10 TO hls otco, ,,or huve
us COMMITTEES RUINS bptt opsnc4 during tue
day. 1tc was xcea walking III front OF blu houso
III lhs lattcr part nj Tho afternoon, but bis eyes
wero liked upon the pavement and he refu.ua
10 b1 interviewed. A rupors bAsed upon Demo-
, 1880-11-04


y, SNstas bttpateh to tbs Chicago Tribune.
vLSgf. Ill.,, Nov. a-ThQ ELECTION p.lsscil of
iS,rC yesterday very quietly, resulting III fnl-
tSTs: ttancugk's majority III tho equity. iOG.
a!en sart!sd the ctlity four years n9u by
fna fffagr. H. 1uwnahensIs tnujUrity f,ycr Parry
tvr mr. e%axsess' iW Hhlrlcys l]olnocrat majority
For nanr nn,,sr. Republican,. for ssato senator, ".
t1a tu1saafssrs!ts hnyo nMltorltos OF led over Cruss
f.nsp, u heene ltepi!boAns. I'l,!s tho Thirty.
inatit senatorial district will oleut 4 !tupnb
HE'LL HE'LL s;afo scn4tor md two lnci1lEIors nr tho
ihiaasEla nhSiasla! asscmbty. Thu l}1lns,crnts elect In
;S.s.u eduNtt " sHa! njurtics stuto -AttcrnCy,
s"eolt Clerk, and Sllerllf.
WAuAEIf.
Sptsts! Dispatch to This cAtedeo Tribune.
rvsa pvssai;SSoviEt.,,, ILL.,, Nov. h-NnbasA County
ssjn ~ ttfemhut Y. l,ioo; culIom 7-a Republican,
0ATLATEN.
ts',a s u shawneetown: llntlctlok, ls0; Unr.
ney, ns: rari!a rur1aanul Sg: Gn!!on': sD; McCart.
AVN, Hel1Hra, 3tB; PAttel, :s9a.
, 1880-11-04
LOUISVILLE,
Tf1E" C{}U(kyEIt-JOlf,kHAL."

1,,,,,,,,, ~, "rr H.
w., ....,,s ~ ~, o',t,. .t, WHEN leu
,~1. w. NV '.,,,.,,s.'. wv
disastcr which has ovcr4nkesl tho Demuer.tIu
purity Ia IL dcfcnt Of tho people. 1t Ia tho
tiorcut m rho ,m,Iftirla,,. nm nnftf,,",,s ~
w., .u,,. ~ ,.es.,,'s,.t,' ,,',s.,. ,".'..s ~
fte.. ~ MsW Hs 1otnnuttt'c F'S g"orahs anoFai
, roti,t!olntas ~ 70 tn.s 1ncy '!esGtIea y KrGat @
!eaaes atau n1asiubhSM kfeat pt!1eip!o. THIS
"1xss M nf io1 ~ scs,es oF
etuiae; Ihe tGsH1t oE Nr. helly. lhg MtnllrAor
uI ~, ner!cks tnn ;tolit'1n " MF' LliilL'
, 1880-11-04
CINCINNATI.
TIIH "OAZE1TE."
Hnt<fof f1isx$nSkk IN TkA f@A{r1an ?.rihuus

spttidl Dbp1tth 10 The Chicago Tribune.
CtNclkNATi, o.. Nov. 0.--The 1nzstfe cuncedcs
tho alertibn Of tho UcmDcrntic candidates 1T NIL
tho doubtful Districts Tho Congressional dels-
vution will probably 10 solid as before. Tho
majority for Hancock In tho city, however.
will 10 cut duwn considerably, perhaps as low
al 1900. Tte Republicans poiled very nrge
vote. In Ohio tho Republican maturity will not
vary t,tO0 fru.n H. UU.
"a report 10 the Eihrlirer to-nlght stating that
New fnrk was claimed for Hancock BY iDlU0 Het
Democrats Wild wLth delight. A ratification
i,cett11r Wns orRanfzed ut Hopkins and speeches
mnac. Thc Actlvity ~ tho KAtnlIiert. however,
SOON showed tho origin ntll tHattvcn Of tho report.
II Spread. hnwrver. with surprising rap!dlty, and
set thu Hhoto town agpx,
, 1880-11-04
BALTIMORE.


speetat Dhpdseh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
"Asilis0TOs. b. C., Env. 1.-THE NulltmosG
6a:ettr. tho Incorporating Bourbon organ OF
Marylnnd+ still continues u mtsIeatl itA readers
by declaring that the result h not positively dr.
tcrmfncd for tho Republicans, and that the State
Of Indiana Is In doubt. It cannot emphasize.
however. ton much the fnct that New Jersey and
the Solid South are united fur Hanrock.
, 1880-11-04
PAIL MALL GAZETTE

GtVEA -CIENlT TO H4FEs. =
LoypOx, N0y. A-Tho fttN .ilAi Ga7stls this
cycutpv says; "lt woull be II nltstnke to rr-
yard Gcn, unrtlell's election ~ u triumph Of tho
politicians whu brought tiisertnlit Oh Zen.
Grant. Tho strung feeling III the United st4tcs
Ia f4sor OF the huaest ail1 pntrlotiu policy Ut
tho present Cabinet would touch fur Irss shreHu
mon thun Zen. uarilelI to fulEow tho !inss laid
down by NE, Hayes. For England tue situation
IL satisfactory ~ 1t resulted III Victory tur tho
party which Ii Most inclIurl 10 encourage sut-
isiactory Fulatlons 'hetweell England and
Atnatftai"
, 1880-11-04

policy Of tho Republican party. and TINT IL fts
protective thrill hystem. Whit! for sixteen years.
hna been In existence 10 tho great dctrfmcnt OF
all European tntlNstrcs. IN nil either respects,
howevcr, tho ontInllance nE tho uOslcnl rGgttne
, 1880-11-04

behalf Of the campaign amount 10 s2800.
These hre probably c0Frcct figures OF this,
&1D,ND wcru cspcnded rrlor to tho October el"c-
tlun. One nj his friends remarked this evening
that tho loss OF New York nude him ieei that
ha was not Tho htRvlest weight upon tho ticket.
, 1880-11-04

IT as heen be,'ux,t IT, my nolice that pa Llsssrs
nAvufsisuK under tiv name u s!',rrspn tuuulork &
Nsstvrat!rs Tho pAt|lc cautioned that 10 HuJrds
Vial HGstntaSy1 IL HttiulnG unless my n1ltguTpb
signature h un essry b!s1. aud Aussrs. Van acianci
whulG4au nsunt1 In EhtgnxO.
Now York, Uct. |. Iss1 " -