davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
ANNUAL REPORT
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS AND CARRoJLToN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Now Orleans. Dec mber 81 1879.
To tho Stnrt hoIdara pS tho Nav Drian ma IL M

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS AND CARRoLLToN RAIL. J
ROAD tjoMPANY
Now Orleans Dec mber 81, 1879
To the Stockholders Of the New Orleans and
Carroll on Railroad Company:
1t Ia gra flying to be able to report mt tho close
Of another year an increase OF receipts. Il rea-
sonabie reduction Of running expenses: tho
animals oars aud property In good condition.
and that tho road will be almost entirely new,
when the rails md ties now on hand are laid
much Of the old iron having been In use thirty
years. Your attention Is called to the fact that
four years ago this Company labored under
heavy debt. with Its receipts declining Its iron
worn out. the cars. track aud dummies Ia I'M
safe order; the animals In poor condi ion and
every effott II place the property. oars. road.
dummies. boilers and machinery In proper or
der and pay dividends. greatly embarrassed by
over ono million three hundred thousand dol
lars of claims and suits. direct and Indirect. to
contest. In this short spRee of time the floating
debt has been paid: over one hundred animals
purchased; the cars and property repaired;
eight dummies rebuilt: six cars added to the
rolling stock: tho large culverfs and bridges
put in safe condition, extensive tanks and
boilers erected to replace those worn out: over
four hundred and fifty tons Of steel and iron
rails and about ten thousand cross ties pur-
chased and tho entire litigation REFERRED to.
either defeated. paid get led satisfactorily.
while quarterly dividends of "a per cent have
been promptly paid. When the rails aud ties
now hand are laid. no further expen-
diure for rails will DO necessary for many
years. There are no suits for damages that are
regarded as OF serious nature. There are no
liabilities other than current expenses. IN
called for dividends. three suits for accidents
and one for taxes In dispute. that might be de-
cided against the Company. You will find the
finance statement OF the Company annexed.
Respectfully,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
Edi.en's Carbon Horseshoe Light.
tChicago Tribunal

lGHichg0 Ifthun ~
The following correspondence has passed
between tho Tribune and tho MEMO Park
Wizard
tribune OFFICE. CHICAGO. Dec. 30. II Am
To Prof.. Thomas A. Edison. Mpnlo Park. N j..
How long has your first lighted car bon horse
shoe electric lamps given cnainuans light
EDITOR Tribune.
MEMO PARK N. j.. Den. 30 4 .. INTO J. Me-
di. Editor Chicago Tribune One week TO-
day, and siill burning EDISON.
One week Ia 1863 hours The time that gas
Ii burned In families, stores and shops-aver-
aging tho seasons, summer. fall. spring and
winter will not exceed four and n half hours
per day. A weeks continuous burning is.
therefore, rather moro than thirty-seven
days, or five weeks Of ordinary use OF gus
Hight. II the duration OF the carbon horse
shoe burner did not exceed l6s hours II would
stlli he tho light of the future and substitute
gas to nm enormous extent, as q new burner
could well afford to be put In once every vo
or six weeks; hut the chances now are that 1t
will last much longer perhaps II will burn
continuously for months.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
PERSON AL.

It affords us plsasnre IT, know That Mr. Osca
city. has made an engageme mt with the lHrg,
importing establishment of u J, Hart Il Do.
and will be glad to 500 his many friends In the
vino department,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK.

The semi.Hnnual statement OF this stauneh
banking institution will be found In another
column.
The able management Of this bank for years
has ref soted credit upon Its officers and direo-
tors, nil OF whom gentl' men merchants OF
the highest standing In this community.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

From the inexhnuslble stock which Staub
has Ia hs news emporium. Mt Goldth waite's.
corner of Oanal street and Exchange Alley, We
have received tho New York Herald, Sun and
Times and tho Philadelphia Times Of tho thIr-
teth. and also Harlers Weekly II tzar. Young
Psope Puck and Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Journal Go and soc stnub's wealth for your
anlf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
Drowned,

boy named Willie FerlV accidentally fell
through n bole In tho wharf Mt 10 O'clock yes
sraay. and before resistance could reneh him
10 WAS drowned. His body was not recovered.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
FLYNN's FAVORs.

Flynn, newspaper agent and stationer OF
Commercial Alley. has favored the DEMOCRAT
with bundle Of excel ent literary proiu ii ms.
On his tables will bs found everything IS the
line OF daily. weekly and monthly publications
iha. can be wished for.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

Christmas and New Year h,ldays are over
Martin Lannes stalls and 81 Magazine Mar
ket will continue to deal out to his customers
the very best Of everything In tho shape Of
meats. vegetables. etc every day for the year
OF our Lord. Ammo Domtpi 1890 Tho best is tho
cheapest. His prices are moderate. Go for him
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
Cut with q Razor.

At O'CLOCK Saturday morning, on basin
near Customhonse street ~ difficulty took place
between n negro man named Deus AID rsor
and negro woman named Sally Wiliams
During the difficulty Anderson slightly out the
woman with razor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

Mrs Nellie Grant Sartorls wears q mina-
tura Of Queen Victoria set In precious stones
a gift from tho royal dame ut their first meet
inH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
NEW MUSIC.

Mr.. Philip WerleIn. No. tl5 Onral street favors
t. DEMOCRAT with u very pretty piece OF new
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA

As will be seen By a notice elsewhere. this
body. SO recently formed and so large In num-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04

berH. will hold meeting this evening In the
school.h adjoining At. Pdtrick's Church.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
LIABILITIES,
HAKI"s LOAN OFFICE

r. & o. e. sl.ote
New Or ems. Daeemhar 81. 1879. L.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-04
STEEL BARB FENCE WIRE.

mspgure and BARBED WIRE dEned NEW ERA
to restrained and
broken
and. II many Impossible
"' some OF nbs finest portions of our Oontnsnee' y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
who knew him thought he was little

who knew him thought he was little
mad.
II was fact, however, that all stiff.
ness, all uneasiRess, vanished from Pen
sand Castle when Anthony was there.
Even Miss Wrench laughed and enjoyed
herself. Mabel entered into all his jokes,
and talked almost as fast as lie did. The
General watched her with good deal OF
amusement; there was a shade of con-
tempt in his liking for Anthony, but he
quite understood that women might
think MIN clever and original.
After breakfast they all walked up to-
gether to the keep, where Mabel had a
lecture on Roman and British building.
Anthony poked among the stones, and
showed her what rough, uneven blocks
they were, put together without any
sign of mortar or cement. The tower
was hollow inside, and they climbed up
by flight of wooden steps to the battle
Lments. Miss Wrench said something
about that poor Puritan and shuddered
as she looked down the wall and deep
descent below.
eyes," said Anthony; "he must have
rolled and rolled and rolled, smashing
the trees on his way, till he tumbled
into the water down there, and wasfished
out by the miller. What a fatel And
Lady Janet nearly shared it, she
flew down SO fast after him-for
she had a soft heart of her own, bless
her! But the genius of her house caught
her in his open arms, and lodged her in
an oak. There she sat and wept, till her
tears bubbled up in little spring at the
foot of tree, and flowed down, down,
past the mill, in the channel the poor
man had scraped for them, till they
trickled over into the head of the creek
as they do to this day"
"Suppose you look at the view, Mabel
that caused all this commotion," said
General Hawke, almost impatient at the
way in which she hung on Anthony's
words.
1t was glorious indeed, that meeting
of the waters, dancing and glitteriEg un
der the midday sun. The clouds wer'
gone, and the heavy green of the woods
the redeemed glow of the grassy field
deep in sorrel and buttercups, only mad
more intense the blue of water and sky
and the glow Of sapphire sea that trem
bled against the horizon.
"He deserved it said Anthony, eff
were only for speaking in the face {
such sight as this; certainly for juds
ing one SO much fairer and better tina
himself"
Tro pr CONrrNuuD
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

THO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
i W.T.. Wagner hereby gives notice that he
passed April 9th. 1880, relating to tle uiannfac-
tlre of mineral water, ETC.. and that the bottles
which he uses in said business are marked as fol-
lows: Nv. T. Wagne ;" Any persons who unlaw-
fully use or have said bottles in their possession
will be prosecuted according TO law.
w. r. WAGNER,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
Addition to Time Table.

Daily. City time.
Leave c., II. & D. Depot s:23a m. 223 p. m.
Leave Robbs Cwestwood) 5:43 a. m, TOT a. m,
2:33 D. m. 5;53 p. m, 5A8 o. M.
Leave Brighton Station 623 a. M, 90S a. M,
2.sS p. m, 5:1 p. M, 6:33 p. m.
sunday Trains
Leave Robb's (westwood) 1858 a. M, 1913 a. M,
1928 .. IN. 2:03 p. m, 61S p. m.
Leave Brighton Station S::I q. m, lE0S a. M,
l:2S d M, 2::s2S D m, 7:08p. m.
CHEsAPaAKE& OHIO RAILWAY.
Steamers depart foot OF Broadway at 4p. m.
daily, connecting at Huntington, West Va, fast
express trains Steamers arrive at Cincinnati at
q m. daily.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

corrected 70 Accord with Cincinnati Tina
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILgAy.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest stxeek
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

The El3 a. m, 8:08 a. NJ and 4:03 D m. trains
connect for YellowSprings and Springfield. The
Church Train leaves I.Oveland Sundays at g10 .
M, and returning leaves Cincinnati ct 1:53 p. n.
ClEyrLAND, MT. VERNON AND COLUMBIA
Derot. Front and Kilgour.
Cleveland Express .. -... 7:53a 7:53 D N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
ITO BE CONTINUED.1
Why are Ven 1BiiOuSl

Because you have allowed your bowels
to became costive, and liver torpid. Use
Kidney.W Wort to produce free state of the
bowels. and it will stimulate the liver to
proper action, cleanses the skin of is yell
lowness, cures bilious headache, and causes
new life in the blood. Druggists havs it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05
NOTICE.

HSO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THE GIN
/ CINNATI Soda and Mineral Water Works
hereby gives notice that they have complied with
ali the provisions of the Act passed April 9th
1880, relating to the manufacture of mineral water,
ETC., and that the bottles which they use in their
said business are marked as follows: Cincinnati
Soda & Mineral Water Works. j. Fl. Overdick,
Henry Verhage, John Alwes, Rewwer l. Rus
Kamp. Siefert & Hudephol, and Frank Fuchs
Any person who unlawfullv uses, or has in their
possession any Of said bottles will be prosecuted
according to hw.
Cincinnati Soda 4 Mineral Water Works.
BY KNUWENRR & VERHAGE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

THO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Messra ). A.
l. Krusling. Huesmann 4 Co. hereby give notice
that they have complied with all the provisions of
the act passed April Q, 1885, relating to the manu-.
facture of mineral water, etc., and that the bottles
which they use In their said business are marked
as follows "Krusling. IIussman & Co.." "R
Bick a Co.." "Bick q Rebel" "Stuck u Bueh-
fer." 'Stuck & steingrave." I" ''Bufen," *. 4 H."
Any persons who unawfuIly use or have said
bottles in their possession. viii be prosecuted ac-
cording to law.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-05

ExpfesX .-.. ...-.... I.o5H
KENTHCKY CENTR AL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
The Lesson Taught,

The Harrisburg Patriot, referring to
the Legislative bribery cases, says:
But the history of their offense is
nothing new under the sun. 1t NAV
be asserted with entire fidelity to the
truth that no Legislature for the last
forty years has been exempt from the
leprous disease of bribe-taking. Up
wards of third of century ago
there was a conviction in the Courts
of Dauphin county for corrupt solicita-
ton of members of the Legislature.
The truth is that the people them
selves are, in great measure, in fault
Especially is this the fact in the great
centres of population.
"The party primaries, the real source
of political power, are neglected by the
intelligent and upright voter Men
without character, often without edu-
cation, are foisted upon the party at
the nominating meetings and the party
afterward sustains them at the polls.
ln this way the Legislature is tainted
with an incompetent and corrupt MEM
bership, and the lobby, with all its de-
moralizing agencies, is natural con-
sequence. While, therefore, it is well
for the Court TO vindicate the offended
majesty of the law it were far better
for the people to vindicate their title to
selfgovernment by sending superior
class of men to the Legislature
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
The Outlook.

1t is no easy task to analyZe the
Presidential outlook. and as the time
for holding the National Convention
approaches, it will be even more diff
cult. The names Of four men are prin-
cipaIly before the people, Blaine. Grant,
Sherman and Washburn The first
boom was that of Pennsylvania 1t
was subsidized so as 10 make it ap-
pear favorable to Grant, but nothing
is more certain in all the world than
the stubborn fact that the undoubted
choice of the Keystone State is for
Blaine. Disguise it as you may, unit
rule as you will, he is pre-eminently
the enthusiastic idol of our people.
Every day confirms this opinion
Next came New York which was ma
nipulated in the same way as the Con-
vention of this State and by the same
meagre majority pronounced for Grant,
but it does not aptlv reflect the popu-
lar sentiment of the Empire State. He
doubtless has larger following there
than here, but the Utica Convention
was not true index to the general
sentiment Of that people. Next was to
have been Illinois, and with it the trl-
angular plan would have been per-
fected and the main preliminary work
accomplished, but that State wisely
postponed its Convention until later
date. The only county which has
elected delegates, gives Blaine the lead
Rhode Island will support him solidly,
so will Maine, Kansas and Iowa have
similarly declared their intentions as
far as heard from. Ohio is wheeling
into line, Notwithstanding Sherman
halls from there, and it becomes more
and mere apparent that the majority OF
the people prefer Blaine over and above
all others. If their wishes shall be res
pected, the National ticket will read,
"For President, James g. Blaine of
Mainen-and if they want him, they
will elect him. We want the best man
to win. AS far as it is possible to un-
derstand the beatings of the public
pulse, there can be no reasonable
doubt that he leads the van. If there
must be compromise candidate it is
probable that Washburne will be the
man on whom the Chicago Convention
will unite, and the party if they can
not have Mr. Blaine, desire him as
their second choice. Were we to be
asked, what would he our advice as to
who to select, we should unhesita-
tingly say-select that man whom the
popular will points out. If that be
done, they will take care Of the rest.
Let the people rule, and all will come
out well in the end.-West Chester
Republican.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
Don't Give UP.

What if you have tried different
''put up" medicines in vain. Have you
not been equally disappointed in some
physicians DO not consider your
case incurabIe until you have made o
thorough trial of DR. Pierce's Family
Medicines. They are chemically pure,
of uniform strength, and have come
into general use by reason Of superior
merit. In cases of general and ncr-
vous debility, consumption, bronchitis,
dyspepsia, ''liver complaint" scrofu-
lous punches, ulcers, and eruptions,
the Golden Medical Discovery is a
speedy and positive cure while thous-
ands Of women, who had for years
been bed-ridden, have, by the use Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
been restored to perfect health. The
introduction of these two remedies has
revoIutionized the treatment of chronic
diseases. Patients are no longer de-
pletcd and salivated, as the tonic and
Alternative properties Of the Discovery
long since demonstrated n better way.
Ladies need no longer submit to the
use of the caustic and knife, as the
Favorite Prescription is guaranteed TO
cure the diseases and weaknesses pc
culiar to women. Mrs. Samuel NJ
Kemper, of Galandet, Ind, writes,
"Your Favorte Prescription and Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets have saved my
life -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
Com I'm u sinirafiOns.
Connoouenessinr Township

Editors 'Ctzen-Seeing reports OF
schools from different parts Of the
county, | will ask space for short
report of school No. Z. or better known
a. Whitestown school, for the term
ending March Both ult
The school was opened four months,
with an average enrolment of SO foT
the term. Average attendance, 53
average percentage for term, "a.
Names of pupils who missed no days
during the term: Maggie Shearer, Zelie
Clark, Lizzie Cable, Belle Martin,
Cora Cooper, Willie Cooper, George
Garwig, Charles Garwig, Eddie Gar
wig, Willie Martin, Howard Graham,
Orrie Graham, Clarence Heckart, Ben,
tie Heckart and Frank Clark.
During the first month 29 pupils
missed no days; the second, %; the
third. 80; and the fourth, IS.
Z. S. BARNHART, Teacher
Whitestown, March 81, 1880.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
The English Elections.

A dispatch from London dated April
4th, says: 1t is expected at the Lib
eral headquarters that the total gains
will reach 100 seats. The enthusiasm,
excitement and confidence of the Lib
erals are daily augmenting. 1t is re-
marked especially that the Liberal
gains have been hitherto exclusively
English. Briefly, the whole contest
turned on the question put last No
vember by Mr.. Gladstone in MidoIo-
THAN, "Do you want TO be governed
as you have been governed for the
last six years 2" England answers No
The extent of the victory surprises
the most sanguine Liberals. The party
chiefs expected small majority, and
intended, if unable to form q strong
Ministry to carry on the Government
without Home Rule help, Immediately
to introduce bill reforming the county
franchise, redistributing the seats, and
then dissolve anew with the certainty
of returning large Liberal majority.
This scheme is probably now unneces-
sary, bat reform is among the first
measures
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
MARRIAGES..

WATSON N-IEMPHILL-Marc %, 1850,
ut the residence of the brides parents by Rev.
l. L. Cotterel. Mr. a. II. Watson. of Diamond
City, Montana Territory, and Miss Sarah A.
Hemphill, of IIartsville, New York.
FERNE-KREDEL-M March 30. $780, at the
residence of Mr.. Adam Kredel Summit town
ship. by Rev. t. Cronenwett, Mr.. Henry Ferne
and Miss Anna barbara Kredel, both of this
county.
LEPLEY WARREN March %, 1880, at
the residence of Mr. George u. Warren, Of
Prospect. Pa, by Rev. q. w Critchlow, DIR. -.
7. Lepley and Miss Lidie X Warren.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
Rufler Markets.

BuTrER--G ood 28 cents n NJ.
BAcos- Plain sugar cured hams ii cts. " M
shoulders, y sides.
BEANs-Whte. sl00l 25 u bush
CHIcKESs-25 70 30 cts. per pair.
CHEEsE-1S cts ~ N.
Cons MEAL cts. p M.
Calf SKINs-90cM&1 r. ~.
Eags-12 cts " 'ozen.
FLouR-whoat, t66Ds y bbl, sack s125Mf2
buckwheat. 1850 q cwt.
GRArS-Oats,40 cts y busbel: corn As /; wheat
81 8 rye 75 cents bnckwheat, 60.
HoNEY-20 ots. Y 10.
LARD-7c " ~. Tallow, 66D7.
MoLAssEs- -50aGOc D gallon. syrup, 50@ 60c
OSruSs--51 y bnsh
PoTAToEs--30c. y bushel.
SUgAR-Yellow 70DSc; white 9pl0c. q n.
SALT-No. !. &1. .s5 v barrel.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
Two Organs.

Regulate first the stomach, second
the liver; especially the first, so as to
perform their functions perfectly, and
you will remove at least nineteeen-
twentieths of all the ills that mankind
is heir to, in this or any other climate.
Hop Bitters is the only thing that will
give perfectly healthy natural action
to these two organs.-Haine Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
Quilts and Bed Spreads.
Full line, at RITTER IL RALsToN's.

J. u. LfPPINcOTT d Co., of Philadelphia
have just published work of real value To
every one interested in literature. We refer to
"The Readers Handbook" by Dr. T.. g..
Brewer, the author Of severol similar books
In reviewing the volume the Philadelphia
Ecening Balietin says:
This surpasses all that we have seen in a
book Of reference for readers and writers. os IL
combines the best qualities Of the. encyclopH
books. Appended to IL is list of authors and
dates Of dramas and operas, numbering 2,5i7,
and second appendix gives the dates of the
poems, novels, etc, referred TO in the book,
which L. quite as thorough and complete. AL
together 'rhe Renders Handbook would he
cheap at any price aud il will take place in
belongs To "A person fond Of readiuz or occupied
In writisg W pvgtgAi0H."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
CANCER.

This disease like many others Is regarded
~ incurable. 1t is not So II it is taken IN
time it ~ IA easily cured rs u wnrt or u corn.
We know very wen that il is fearful disease
and will eat away until it destroys life, that
is If it is neglected, but if it is attended to
when it first makes its appearance, or soon
after there is no trouble in eradicating 1t
from the system. Persons will have to bc here
during part of the treatment, consequently
there is no use writing 10 me for information
whether il can be cured without my seeing the
ease | also treat with success, Rupture Piles,
Fistula, Ulcers Ulccratedlegs, Varicosc Veins.
Varicocele Tumors, HydroceIe, and every form
of Skin Disease.
Dr. Keyser. 240 Penn Avenue,
Opppsite Christ's Church Pittsburgh, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
Re- ulate the Secretions

In our endeavors to preserve health
it is of the utmost Importance that we
keep the secretory system in perfect
condition The well-known remedy,
Kidney Wort, has specific action upon
the kidneys, liver and bowels. Use it
instead of dosing with vile bitters or
drastic pills. 1t is purely vegetable,
and is prompt but mild in action.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-04-07
In Dead Earnest.

The Republicans in many counties
Of the State, feeling that they had
been badly used at the State Conven-
ton, and fearing that their sentiments
may be disregarded at Chicago, arc
calling conventions, and holding mass
meetings, with express reference to
having their will properly reflected
by their own district delegates.
The Counties of Crawford, Jefferson,
Lancaster, Cumberland, Tioga and
York, are moving in that direction in
a manner which indicates that they
are in dead interest and not in II mood
to be triAed with by those clothed
with delegate authority.--BeaUer
(Pa.) Times.