davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
Isales at other houses at like prices.J
LOUISVILLE MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
MARKET.

VIRGINIA CHEWING TOBACCO.
Virginia bright extra aud fine pounds, 7JG soc.
Virginia line and extra fig, 75MS0c.; virginia Gnt
6-,nch and l2-inch twist 60@62c.; Yirlnia me.
dunn 6-nch and IL inch twist, 46a4sc Virginia
medium los and 6s, 46@4sc.; Virginia medium
I2-inch pounds. 45@50c. Virginia common IL
inch pounds, 40@45c. Virginia GOOD bright l-iuch
35c: Virginia common ll-nch, 32m33c,; Vir
gina mahogany aud bright navy, % and ~, a.
i4Se.: Virxinla black navy, 80 and Is, 42@i5c.
VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO.
Virginia fine smoking i120@s125; Virginis
assorted, 45s 6Oc.: North Carolina and others, Az
@60c. .aoo
LOUISVILLE CHEWING TOBACCO
Fine bright s's, 52G57c.; fine bright 81, A.. ana
M. 46m47c.: mahogany 1907. iDs, 45tg4Gc.,
mahogany double thick SIS, 4e@47c.; MAHOGANY
single thick 81. 46447c., Sc and Zoe plu,s aad
fancy STYLES 4Sm50c.; bright 1904 t0s., 46tg47c
brig6t double thick IS. f6@4Sc.; bright single
thick u.s. 4604Sc.: bright &c. aud Toe. plugs aud
fancy siyes 500 52c. plain wrapper, l3-, D., and
I6-oz Acc. plain. small work, 42c,i secohd grades
H.. rs, ana Us, 4OM42c.
LOUISVILLE SMOKING TOBACCO.
Second grades MS. vs. and -. 40Q4lc. m, xeJ
Ming smoking, 34c.: stem smoking, In pIner 2ec.
ear and dry smoking. 22@30c.: bright and gfanu-
lated l's ~, and as, 27@30c.; bright and RfAnu
lated In bags 23Q73c.; pioe smoking Ia p.ptr' 2e
@3Oc.- COurter-JourndL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
NEW YORK sUMAC MARKET.


APRIL 27.-sicy quoted at s75@fs0 foI best
brands, aud t306i4d for low grades; Virginia az
s6Q@iG5.-Journdt Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
Arrested on a Charge Of Perjury.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-Clemctshaw,
the witness who testified before the coro-.
ner's Jury last evening that DE Young flred
the first shot ut KalIocs, was arrested his
eyel.ing and locked Ip On charge OF per-
Jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
OPTICIANS.

no REGAIN YOUR SIGHT ni.SrA.
FOR 25c. ~ ~
cait at 22s Broad street aud get pair Of sPECIA.
LIS or EYEGLASSES. A large assortment or
inward SSilfuily adjusted 10 the eve ey
~H" a.. 4. WALTER,
pr.c,,caf Ontieian MATCHMAKER. and Jtweii-r,
223 Broad street iageut for w ~. Co~srd'nL
MD 6. 3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
RuSlNHSS CHANCES.

T,OR SALE, THE GOODWILL AND
IL FIXTGRES OF A BAKERY AND CONFsC.
TIONERY, with q good run OF customers, ana
doing good cash business II early apiJ lea.ion DC
Adaress BAKERY,
an 2a.2ts care Of Dfspafch,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
CARPETS. OsL-CLaTns, Ae.

xGATTINGs, OIL CLOTHS, AND CAR
nj oras II h.y. iu.t received full hue OF
Ci,iNEsr MATTINGs Of al grsirs, a,
CARPETS, 0lL-CLnTiis, RVSs NE s a
.,h. ~. ""s fan iipe OF PAPEls. uANGI>1s OF
l9s'sles. Work done IN town % onn,ty; ~ os-
aprs promptly attended 10. "A ,,s,n s,re.t.
sp 6xm ", -. - --
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
NEW YORK pITeoLrTu MARxgT.

s73.DO a. works: % raia ~ ~ cD.sipsisy ~
500 $3i wrought scrsp 81 s30&$33.--yeuradt
of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

WHEAT White, % bushels prime at 81 50.
Red, 80 bushels good Lancaster at s. .33 rs BUSH
els yery good Lancaster at sl.35; ~ bushels good
amter ~ S1.33; % bushels prime mixe.i az : 35
IA bushels fair FullZ AZ 2l.25; 62 bushels good
FuifZ a. fl27-tOta 2jS bushels
CORN White SO bushels at 56c.
OATs.-62 bushes AT 45c.
MEAL.-50 bushels unbOlted at 62c.
| iBLACK PEAS.-1S bushels at SOC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
NEW YORK PEANUT w.rxEr

APRIL 27.--There 10 n small business vi h prices
without change. Prices ere for Virginia. Sc for
fancy and 5kG36c. for band-pIcksJ.-Jouraal 0
Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
flour.
RICHMOND MARKETS.

Pine. $4@s4.50 superfne, $685. 25; eKtr,
sG6i6.20 common family, S6.25@s6.50 fancy
pranss. S7Mf575.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Eoen.-stocks strong
Money On call. oM6 per cent. EXcbange-Long,
4s5; short, 4S7. State bonds dull. Governments
strong.
Ersnfng.-Money, cas- per cent. Exchange
4s4a. Governments strong and shade higher
new Sc, 104; A. rer cents, 1888; 4 per cents,
l07a. States nominal.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, April 29.-ViTginia 6's. old, 3
deferred. 4: consols, 534: second series, 22J::
past-due coupons, son; new 10.40's, 37A; I0-40'-;
coupons, 90. Bid tO-dly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
TnunspAY, April 2y. lesO.

a. iHUhsDAr, April ~, lsSO.
oALEs.-IO'OO0 Virginia consols two saIesi sold
a'o'S, l.ooO iax-receivsble coupons sold at So 20
snsre hichmond and DsnvilIe Railroad stock sold
nj 81: 20 shares Richmond and DanviIIe Railroad
STOCK al 81; aud 20 shares Richnond and Danville
Railroad stock ~ 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Coiton-Net Tece.r's ,
735 bales; future cl quiet and Gria sales, i05-
900 bales !. April 81 .75Gtll.77; MAY, sli.760
Sll7S; June, ill.S4; Judy. "a; August.
Sl2aSl20l; September, sl1.6aasl 10. Oci0-
per, $ll.2l@sl1.22: November, $40 g7MSl0.g9
Hpct uber. slO.onMslO.Q7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

;,oOK AND JOB WORK NEAm M ,v.,. NJ =
Is gcurxD At fhE p'spArcH-r"'Sf''v
10U3N,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
LICORICE PASTE.

LICORTCE PASTE.
DURE SPANISH
LICOkICE PASTE.
fresh Importation now landing OF The cele-
brated bra nd &" Pillar" For sale by
DAVENPORT a NORRIS.
an22.IOt Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

| Ydnufdctured TObdccO.- t'lack work, c9pmon
anil medium, IN bond, 1269 l5c.; good and dne, in
dinm In bond, 5(G 0c. good and hne, in bond, 2l
@35c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
BALTIMORE.
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. % bushels. Red, 23S bushels
CORN - White. 436 bushels.
OATS.-ll6 bushels.
MEAL-ll4 bushels.
POTATOES.-40 bushels.
BLACK PEAS,-iS bushels,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
MARINE iNTELLIGENCI.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-APRrL 80, 1880.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
pennsyiyanin's Convicted Bribers.
SuHocated I'm n Well.

CHARLESTON, s. c., April 29.-Four
c0lored laborers were suifocated here this
morning by foul air in well which they
were cleaning out. Three were dead when
taken out. The fourth may recover.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-15
McALISTER'S
All uealinx! An Meslisgi


This able Ointment contains 10 uesFI.
tisa or other mineral sahsiaues, and lsaksdg ~
nrlnuliN IN lis cOfnposatAsaa tlrat caA tntxN..M
Lender infant or Mnatty eNeC4 the a.,st y agfqp.
i,NahE y NeseNable frepsxAtton the AlL,nn.n.ss :
INT IMMINENT VIII newer iAbure yta, hat u.
Do .us.d With lnafalnity by Ali. itss 49,
EsoWers are wonderful. and the great reputia13ssHt
u has acquired during tho past IS years spesss
volumcs OF praise for Its merits.
THIS OlNTMENT HAS THE rUwEK "
CAuSE ALI. .KxTERNAL sigRES,
scrofuloos Hamors, Cutaneus Eruptieas. c.
mon Itch, Fcloa and PeisOneus wounds 70 y.
charge their patrid matter aud q shoreushrhne.F
ing process follows. Burns and Scaids Sre lnsssf,
" relieved CfcsgasSi hAalJs M feet, AEfsa.
Limits amt tAllhaaisa are prosnpslx cured u
kheoh". Baraers' fitch, Eing Worm. sc, y
si4's'Als nradieaied. aM qgsaasa
4 Il Is . ! sf snssia ss. PILES. s ss'ss Ss ssf asscs 81 }:
~ mailed nee on yecnint OF y5cs by HAIL
New York, .u-sw, a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-15
Gentle
.
Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses Of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
mikes fine Hair grow freely
ant Gast, keeps it from falling
ont, arrests and, cures gray
ness, removes dandruf and
itching, maxi s the Hair
stxong,, giving it q curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tful, healthy Hair is the sure
RESULT Of using Kathairen.
III ! u aa u &c 3oaa5
aa ta ms
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-15

2 ;, The sptaiaGloNeredhis arm, and
the Colonel rushed up, took out a
microscope and began to examine it.
''SilyenabygtheEstars md stripes!
One hundreaadoiiarsto tile ton"
Two hours hitter the two men had
/, ground the Apocksinto dust and were,
las best dof friends, examining it.
There arc better ways Of settling a
.disputeitlan by fighting. asa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-15
From the lRalls County Recora.

Honest Judge aBuckner, ~uotvith-
standing the howl against him in this
aud other Counties. Of The. district, be-
cause Of bis f~aithfnlness to, the. laws
OF the country aud desire to.see them
strictly enforced, is as certain to- be
returned TO congress q. The Demo.
cratic convention meets He will go
before the convention with an in
structed delegation q fisk counties in
the district, Al this time thu. people
arc not willing To discharge an old
and tired soldier for 4 new recruit,
especially when It is q certainty that
he has proven HIMSELF faithful to his
nrno4strnrnr eA1EasS8A q r&a2asa@sA E -%E=T
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-15

81 e .ss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-07-15
Another Duel Avoided.

Another Duel Avoided.
The pceie of Hot Springs are very
much excited over silver mines. Thi.
fact prevented bioodshed the othel
day. Col. Unison and Capt. Blower
met lear the Arlington Hotel. AfteI
exchanging a few words, Col. Jimisor
remarked:
81 vas the first man in this tow
who said Garfield would be nominal
ed. You e standing in with North.
ern pol,ticiAn&Fas did, gave me ST
insight iatostle result of thHfCAicage
Convention"
@ 'sYo1sse dnistakein,,'' said Capt.
. Blower : II ann the first man 0whe
knew that. Garfield would. be- nomi.
nated.' f#A A2a'i3'' "a
: "You. are .wrong.''at I s
"You sre Altar" F.
"You are ablsck har."
"You 4 a striped liar..'s .a'i
"You are ? lying Iizard," Z
"And you are a falsifying wood
'pecker." g..
mo man shall call me q wood
pecker,'' excitedly exclaimed Capt.
aBlo~eE. sesYou eonldahave called me
q yellovhammer:. without injury, but
calling me . woodpecker is casting a
slpr on N.Y. f6milysi.aEThe Captain
stopped and picked up q curious
looking stone and drew back to strike
the Colonel.
Hold on" said the Colonel, .slet
me see that rock. I'll bet $40 there
lie
>, The sptaiaaloRered4hi arm, and
the Colonel rushed up, took out a
microscope and began to examine it.
''Silyerse b 2theatafs .and z stripes!
One hundreaadofiarsto the ton"
Two hours hitter the two men had
ground the pocksinto dust and were,
las best dcf friends, examining it.
There arc better ways Of settling a
disputeithan by fighting. I1t
-
.ass.ay Shs Waited 9 Printing Office.
She came into the Office smiling
and radlantly beautiful. George, a
handsome young type, and her were
engaged and George aJ,al a COCO
He had . galley of. solid nonnare;I ~,
his. frsme, which he was sahont tn mel
up and prove George, blushing like
2 girl. shook her hand and called her
his lovely darling. She eyed the gal
ley and smiled sweeter than ever.
SsOOd1Y. DEAR sIrez said set;ll nun
mo ti,e gs,Is~ of nossa...S '''' sye-
thoaa Rinos ~. M; nt MI -,
Eyes. d.rI;ngis ss;d I'd,
inoly. - ''"0 ''
She swent hor t.nor- ov,o,oa g.
oar, nversfha mat.ar se" nA-
entire GALLEY aapA'on ~
uRless 90, mn a..,;.u,,
caorgo ohoIs ~ oss'lugs sa'u
down his. Zee. .s''''"N' "4
"Why. dOdiv. dear :, said ohio
ss,tis ali 4 1;..ls ,ssa sue
uY.s ova y I'll
TAKING her l;file band a"S se, sel'iy
to the door SAW s "ef
.sGood.hv asr,;n. ;, h
"By-by Re s,,rc te cone ,""n;,h. :,
..n. Golue oo-nlgnt.
George Loves me- He resr,r ,ohh.d
when I tanched those fnnou Eel
"'e
Georoe tmood;,v. iii . IN
men were in h-esyep,.
There was a Kansas CITY Journal
reporter on the frain, that carried
Grant from Gslena, and one of his
first exploitss was to sail through the
getting up . list of the peonle
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

[ ANOTHER Richmond in the field
The Republicans of Vermont have ap.
pointed delegates to the Chicago con.
vention, instructed to vote for Senator
Edmunds of that State as the Repub-
liean candidate Cor president. Ed.
munds is unquestionably the ablest
mansyet named for President in that
party, and seems to be in earnest, hav-
ing himself, almost simultaneous with
the action Of his State, waived the
bloody-shirt in the Senate of the Uni.
ted States, to give force to his presi-
dental BOOM. A young man named
Heiskell, of Baltimore, who, when a
boy sixteen years of age, served in the
Confederate army, made application
TO Congress to have his disabilities un-
der the statute removed. This new
candidate for presidential honor, could
not let the opportunity pass to give
the Vermont man n starter, and as
nothing better offered, he brought for.
ward the sdnguinary rag, which here
tofore has been monopolized by Blaine
as his political stock in trade. Yer.
mont now vies with Maine, and be-
tween them the poor rebs may expect
no mercy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

LANCASTER COUNTY, one of the
most stalyart precincts of Cameron's
domain, is agitated. and gives signs Of
insubordination and disgust, which
may require the prompt and energetic
lash of the master to subdue. The
Republican masses of that county
were not permitted TO participate in
the choice of delegates to the late
State convention. That duty was as
signed to the County committee, and
the rank and file expected to concur
in their acts unquestioned and with
out grumble. This, il seems, they
are not disposed to do, and are now,
strange as it may appear, in rebellion
against the edicts of the Cameron ring.
Believing that their sentiments have
not been fairly represented, they now
demand that the voters shall have an
opportunity in their primary assem-
blies to express their choice of a Re
publican candidate for President, and
their right as Congressional district
to name the delegates to the National
Convention, which was done for them
by the State Convention. This Is a
rebellion that Don will not view with
complacency, but few turns of the
thumb-screws may hold II in check
until all danger has passed of inter-
ference with the Empire movement at
Chicago. The Lancaster discontents
may as we'll possess their souls in
peace" The machine is omnipotent.
The Empire Is decreed and the En-
peror agreed upon. His name l. Grant,
and there can be no hitch in the pro-
gramme, except few effective pro-
tests the Democracy intend to put In
a. = bar TO It's contamination In No
vember next.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

Gov. GARcELoS again. This time
he appears to repel the statement of
his successor calling for an appropria-
ton of $4,000, based on the allega-
ton that this amount was necessary
TO cover expenses incurred under the
administration of Garcelon. This he
denies emphatically. and takes occa-
eion 20 affissa that rlSsidSnI I4asssun
became Governor the moment his own
term expired, and that Gen. Chamber
lain had no legal right to act under
his authority thereafter. lie also af.
firms that the bills incurred under him
have been paid, except $500, which
he is ready TO settle at sight.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04
The Pennsylvania Railroad.

ihe thirty-thlru annual report OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has been submitted to the stockholders
and given to the public. 1t is most
gratifying exhibit of the condition of
this great corporation and is no doubt
pleasant reading to those who have at
tested their faith and confidence in the
Company by becoming its sharehold-
ers. In round numbers the net earn
ings of the past scar aggregated &c.
100000. OF this 100000 were paid to
the trust fund inaugurated in 1878,
243, AGO were paid into the consolidat-
ed mortgage sinking fund, and over
100000 were advanced to various of
the tributary lines controlled by the
Company, this leaving the handsome
net balance of s4,S96,350.9S. The
President and directors of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company can not
be too highly praised for the efficient,
economic and skillful manner in which
they have conducted the great interests
confided to their care. The securities
of the Company now have a market
value equal to if not greater than the
amount charged upon the Company's
books. The floating debt is small in
comparison, and this is met by a large
cash balance now in the treasury. The
valuable improvements made are treat.
ed with the consideration their i'm
portance deserve, while the increased
facilities the Company enjoys in Phil
adelphia and jersey City are pleasant
ly diIated upon. Possibly the most
cheering and gratifying portion of the
report is wherein it assures an advanc-
ed compensation to labor in the near
future. The increased earnings of the
Company justify this promise, and is
a graceful tribute to the large army of
trained aud capable employees enlisted
in its service. Altogether the doeu-
ment as whole Is a most admirahlv
and concise statement of the condition
of Pennsylvania great railroad and
will give the most entense satisfaction
to those who like to see pluck, perse-
verance and matchless enterprise reap
substantial reward. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company now takes new
lease of life. The gradual but certain
improvement in all branches of indus
try is nowhere more fitly seen than in
the phenomenal prosperity which has
justly crowned the management of
this great corporation, and we predict
even greater triumphs as its recon-
pense in the future.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

IT is specifically charged from
Washington that Secretary Sherman
has issued orders to collectors of Gus
toms, instructing them to withhold, at
the solicitation of shippers, all statis-
tics as to the importation and shipment
of merchandise, for ninety days. This
is bold and unscrupulous concession
to spectators, as it prevents legitimate
business men from knowing what de-
mand there is either ut home or abroad
for any particular class of merchandise
For example. When the grain now
locked up by gambling spectators
begins to move, they can flood the
foreign markets, and the honest busi-
ness man, being deprived of any in.
formation as to the amount of ship
ments abroad may export at very
serious loss. 1t is said the complaints
made by the mercantile community
meet with no response from the Treas
ury Department, and it is thought a
concurrent resolution will have to be
introduced in Congress declaring such
repression of statistics illegal. Moth.
lug can more surely indicate the COM
plete subjection of the Secretary of the
Treasury to the stock gambling and
speculating interests of the country
than this iniquitous order. The soon
er John Sherman is appreciated as the
plant and subservient tool of the mon
ey power the better for all concerned.
He is cool, calculating schemer and
the spectacle of such man in the ex-
ecudve chair of the nation would be a
sight for gods and men.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

WEclip the following scrap of truth
ful history from correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Times writing from
Coudersport:
In severity of criticism of the Cam.
erons, of Hoyt and of Quay the Repub.
licans here excel any and all Others
along the northern border General
Cameron himself comes in possibly for
the heaviest share. lie seems to be re.
garded as a political exemplsr, worthy
of studied avoidance. prior TO ls45,"
say they, bargain and sale in politics
was unknown in Pennsylvania, at least
in connection with the high office of
United States Senator. At that time
the late George w. Woodward was
slaughtered in the house of his friends
Cameron and lie were Democrats. A
caucus nomination of the latter did not
save him in majority Senate and
House. New appliances overthrow
party fealty; Cameron triumphed, and
from that day to this these new appli
ances have become great adjuncts in Sc.
curing political success. In 1857 their
influence was first felt in the Republi.
can party. Cameron had changed to n
Republican. They worked as we'll with
new associates as with the old Between
1861 and 1867 machine politics had an
Inauguration. This proved to be an i'm.
provement on the former method. Gen.
eral Cameron not only reached the
United States Senate again, but his clan
reached the attainment of their several
ambitions. Looking after the primaries
became n chief function Of machine work
Conventions. in county and State. were
thus controlled. In 1873 the machine
did its allotted work-General Gamer
on succeeded himself. In 1877 the
Generals fee simple in the machine was
transferred through the filial care of
Hoyt and Quay, aided by Philadel phia,
Allegheny, and Lancaster county lack.
eys, bumIners, shoulder hitters and poll.
bruisers, 10 Don Cameron, the son of
his father. In 1879 the transfer was az.
frmed, and thereupon the machine was
put in trim for use on broader field"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04

NoTwTFHsTAsDISa the bombastic
threats of the murderous Nihilists the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the acces-
sion of the Car to the throne as En-.
peror of all the Russias passed of
without disturbance aud the pro.
gramme of ceremonies marked out was
followed without break or hindra ce.
The Emperor drove through the
streets of st. Petersburg in an open
carriage and was received with the
most unbounded enthusiasm by the
populace. Alexander Is without ques.
ton one OF the best and most liberal
of the whole line of Muscovite mon
archs, and the substantial reforms he
yet seeks to inaugurate are only tenn
porarily obstructed by the insanity of
a few blood-thirsty Williams who thrive
only in scenes of assassination and ra-
pine. The whole civilized world will
congratulate the Car on this auspici.
ous entering upon the twenty-sixth
year of his reign.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-03-04
Ohio Politics.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, in double.
loaded article on its editorial page. states
that a Democratic politician of national
reputation has been all over the State,
having met three fourths of the party
leaders, and says Til;!en's supporters
number nine to one over those of any
other Democrat. The Enggirer, however,
in leading editorial in the same issue,
says :
"Unless Mr.. Tilden can soothe the diff
ferences in his own State, 1t Is useless TO
attempt TO disguise the fact that he would
be an exceedingly dangerous candidate to
his party in his own State. But Mr.. TIL
den can name the Democratic candidate
that can be elected and inaugurated. Can
he rise to the height of giving away a
nomination for the presidency 2"
The Enquirer also publishes an inter.
view with Mr.. Hausereck, the German
editor who controls the Voiksblaa,
Mr. Hausereck lie just from Washing.
ton, and announces his belief that
Grant will be nominated by the Re.
publicans.