davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06

,, ,, ~
~, n,,,,.m,n
,rprcr At rur ,,rx, u,, -, oop
-----------
gu pGr year III ADVANCE.
-----=--=-== =-=-------- -.-----~
The Washington correspondent
Of the 81. Paul Dispatch thinks the
settlement of the Washburn.D onnelly
-. -,
1T is now authoritatively stated
that eN-miniSter. +. Il. Washhurns
will not he a candidate for president,
hut will br a candidate for the COVER
of Illinois.
'''' ''N '''' '"'.''
"PP'"' '','' '''N' '''''' o'"'' y" inv Nv
! ''''' ''t s'S'''"''' III '"' ,n''
'"''''''''"' "ii" III '.'' 'io'''' LUIS
'''''''' ''"'' ''Noii '''''' "c'''e' "
"'' '''"' '"''' "''" 's"''
',''' " -
The turn of events in Maine. |
- S"'fP','s va"
> ,'' ''""' "' "' wiz '"'p '"''
f'' '0
The openiny of the new Fort
Smelling bridge took place on Thurs.
dty. II is a splendid structure. and
'i''' fp'
''s ~" ''''' - wa ''' ''"', '"' 81
''"N'' ~ ~ " N'''. "'- N"' '''' "
'"' ''''''' VII INC 'o'''''''''''
-. $50,
'''7 =,
,"''"o"''" ''''" '''' ''''''''' ''',' ''o"S'
-"'''''''' i'P',''"'"'''' III
"o'h oouieS' WHICH Ii'u''a'r> l'leil "''
and important in their character,
there are none OF them Of special in
terest to this vicinity.
~-
e"''''' nav
~ ~ '", '''''''' '''' ~ ~ ~ '''
" paw '''' ~ - - "'''''I wa '''''
9'''' '" s"' =
-
he friendly 10 him, which was not u
bad stroke of policy on the part Of
Mr.. lie Due.
M, = , ,,,,.
~ ''''> '''1
W ~ I w. pc n., ,"' '''', ". p''> , '''''
w.,
'esSA'H vi pay IiS Us lioh'p''S'
a..
...,,S:.'9
'e,,o,,. ns,,I,'o ,,',I",n, ,,,.n',
'Ff
' " ''> " "'''> ''''
nat 10 '''"' 'o'''7't s0''''''''''''
'""'' "''' ''''i i,'' "''' Vi 'o'''t''
''i.o' IiS'' % '''''' N'A.' VII y ''''' ~ '''
S'Ii' i'''! i''''ii''''' '''"' II ''''''' W
"''uei y ''ie' IAN .oi''''''
The reservoir system for suvplv
H'S 'ie 'h's>'HSiPP' h'''i WIN "''|i
''''' '''f '''' '''' '''' ~ '' ~ "
''o'' "'i'''' ''' III NV "iP'' .''''
ISs'Pf' "''' ''s'' va NV
's'o'''"' an" o"tfp'"" "'''N
Hi"'I nave containing '"i"'''' VI
'-'"oo''o"'ooo e""iC i'e' ~ ""'''
al" st'"4' DC qu"'i'''' W '"' '''''i I
cnalli4ei Vi l"''' iee' Vi ""''' "' -
RAJ III At tue LOWEST s'"So'''
-Gen Rovnton. corresnondent Of
Tue NiiiCI'iii"'' "u- .'''' ''"' so''''' u"
~ u''icu''S Win "'" 7''' ''''''
TOUCHING lutsbI'IIS VI ldIl III lIC wal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06

The investigation into Commits.
siOncr lie Dues management Of the
Department of Agriculture will soon
begin. Mr.. lie Due lately gave Il
dinner Ia members Of the House of
Representatives who are supposed to
hr Friendly 10 him. which was not u
bad stroke of policy on the part of
Mr.. lie Due.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06

The price of printing, and other
paper. is advancing 50 rapidly, that
leading newspapers are compelled to
advance their price. Paper has adj
vanced 30 per cent since we purchas.
ed the FREE Press. and yet we have
made no advance in cost. But our
patrons should see the imperative he,
cesSity of paying us promptly.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06

The reservoir system for supply.
ing the Mississippi River with water
contemplate the construction of iii-
teen dams, seven in the upper Miss
iSsippi and eight on the 81. CroiX,
Wisconsin, and Chippewa,-which
shall have containing capacity of
$4,000, 10000 cubic feet of water,
and shall be qualified to furnish a
channel of four feet of water at st.
Paul at the lowest season.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
BAKER g. CHRISTIE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06

Interviews with about one hundred
leading citizens Of Chicago, last Fri.
day, showed that their preferences
for president We're about aS follows
Grant, %; Blaine (: Wa$hhwnr. b:
Hayes, /; John Sherman. i: Gen.
sherman, |; David Davis. 3; Bayard,
/; and Seymour, 4; non.rommittaI,
40; any good Republican. 3. So says
the Times.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06
sheriR's &xeouE.oM So.

HhIT" FELnMA" /! - 'tA " /,
iu'l. f'T u :tGcc-. EE ~ i h'..F"
lumIg NJ. . -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-02-06
NEBRASKA.

The Nebraska editors in convention
have cast their Presidential prefer
ences, as follows Nine Tor Blaine.
six for Grant, and one each for SHEER
man, seymour, Washhurne, Bayard,
Butler, General Hancock, Vic. Wood.
hull, Bessie Turner and Chief Ouray.
, 1880-12-19

NEW YoRK, Dec. 11-Thc body of A. y
stewart has never been recovered. That ia the
information have from persons close to Judee
Hilton. The thieves who stole it relied upon q
costly price. But to tho s:l1no religious feelings
Mrs Stewards friends appealed when they told
man would lie safe In his grave: that they wero
not necessary to the repose of her husbands
soul, and that If he could appear to her in spirit
alive such an example. Hence the graye-rob-
oer5 had their nasty work and subsequent tx
pcnse and long waiting on reward for nothing
once asked Judge Hilton for Informal don On
that subject, and be- said: II would probably
tell you if bud anything to say, but the news
pMper. discussion Ut the subject is mainly de-
from Mrs. Stewart When the subject dies out,
and the wounds of the hour are healed, 1t may
be time to talk up that question"
, 1880-12-19

oSEROUS CUSTOMS REGULATIONS.
MADRID. Dec. 1S.-The Captains of Amer
lean vessels have had to complain of heavy
fines inflicted for the slightest irregularity In
manitests and ship papers, as in the recent
case of a vessel that entered Spanish port In
distress, and with cargo not destined for
peninsular or colonial port Of Spain. The
Board Of Trade In England not long ago
issued official notice calling the attention Of
the trade to this system. Foreign Legations
and Consulates, including the United States
representatives, have to ask, and generally
obtain, from the Madrid Government re-
ductlon and often the entire repeal of the ex-
orbltant fines inflicted under Custom House
regulations for the slightest omission or in
accuracy In the papers Of ships, even when
entering ports Of Spain in transit or in dis
ttcSS,
, 1880-12-19

Mayor Stokley, Of Philadelphia, visited the
House Of Refuge the other day, and In the course
of speech to the buys, said:
There's little fellow down there that looks
just about the way looked when / was about
his nge-when was 10 years old. had just
about rs much money in iny pockets as that boy
poor ooy US there was In Philadelphia; but I
made up my mind to work, and did work. Ny
1athor died, and my mother and my sister and I
hadn' t u roof to cover us started out and got
some work, and when was Is I was earning a
COLLAR week. and slept under a counter. But
stuck to my work and learned a trade When
pretty big heart and made up my mind to marry
her had <8 week and she earned IS with her
needle. and we put the IS and the % together
and we got married. and that girl, am glad to
say: is living vet We set up a little chop sne
cooked the oysters and made the ice-cream,
and ne worked together, and worked hard.''
, 1880-12-19

conference will propose the appointment of
an international delimitation commission tn
determine the new Greek frontier.
PARIS, Dec. .-18.-An authoritative denial In
gwen 10 The report that the Minister of For
eign Affairs has had a conference with tho
secretary OF the German Embassy here re-
spectthg the projected cession OF Crete to
Greece instead Of Epirus.
ITALY.
ROME, Dec. 18-In the Chamber Of Deputies
Fren'ler CaYon said no plan Of international
arbitration for determining the line OF the
creek frontier had been proposed, but that
such proposition might be brought forward.
lie said he hoped European concert would
pe maintained, but he perceived the possi~
oin@y OF complications arising.
EXCHANGE OF VIEWS.
ROME. Dec. 1a-An active exchange Of
views has commenced between the Powers
relative to the last Turkish note. The Pow
ers are discussing whether or not they shall
answer it.
SACKED MUSK.
CoNsTASTNopLE, Dec. 18-The Village
OF Mush, In Armenia, has been sacked BY
Turkish troops.
, 1880-12-19
THE MERIDITEs

CoysrAST1SoPLE, Dec. 1s.-The Porte has
resolved to send the recently arrested Prince
of Meridite and other Chiefs of the Albanian
League for trial before council Ut war
The Austrian and French ambassadors have
made representations in favor of the priyl-
1eges of the Meridites being respected, and
the Porte has responded fayorably.
THE GREEK QUESTION.
It is believed that the Powers are taking
into consideration the objections of the Porte
to the frontier settled at Berlin, and that the
, 1880-12-19

1Ef3O I0Fk IF0F3d.
An amusing incident occurred on Htreet-car
the other day. a woman Of 20. made up to look
about Is years old. got aboard at u crossing to
fine every seat occupied. She stood for mo-
ment, und then selecting a poorly dressed man
about Is years Of age she observed:
Are thoro no gentlemen on this car?'
Indeed, Dunno, he replied as he looked up
and down. II there nln't, and you are going
clear through. RI hunt up one for you at the
end of the line"
There was an embarrassing silence for mo-
meut, and then light broke In on him all OF
sudden and he arose and said:
You can have this scat, madam. am a1lus
perfectly willing to stand up and give my seat
to anybody older than myself"
That decided her. She gnye him look which
the strap, she refused to sit down, even when
five seats had become vacant
, 1880-12-19
GREAT BRITAIN.


LONDON, Dec. 18.-OwinR in part tn tb
disturbed state of affairs here, renewed al
tention has been turned during the week +
American Investments. The chiefs stock
to experience an advance were Illinois Cen
trail. Lake Shore, Atlantic, Mississippi d
Ohio, and New York, Pennsylvania, ant
Ohio first mortgages, the last named owin,
to rumors Of coming dividends, to be pait
partly in cash and partly in stock. Apart from
speculative stocks, everything good finds eage,
buyers, and what is bought is held yer,
| firmly. There is
| NO TRUTH
| whatever in the reported withdrawal of Sit
Edward Thornton. E. c. B., from Washing.
ton, where he is likely to long remain the
Dean Of the Diplomatic Corps.
THE BROKEN CABLE.
To tho Wtster7, Annotated Prsss.
LONDON, Dec. 18.-The Directors OF the
Anglo-American Cable Company have decid-
ed to postpone repairing the Brest cable of
1S69 until spring, owing to boisterous weather,
LOST AT SEA.
Ihe bark Nile, Capt. Dixon, from Quebec,
NOV. l5, for Cardiff, became waterlogged and
capsfzed on the ed of November. Part of
the crew landed at Flushing. The Master
ana remainder Of the crew were drowned.
JOINED THE TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Capt Carey, who became widely known in
connection with the death of the French
Prince Imperial in South Africa, has deter
mined to join the transport service leaving
his regiment, the Ninety-eighth, and ceasinS
to be a combatant officer,
Ill
The Rev. Gervase Smith. ex-President Of
the Wesleyan Conference, is dangerously i'll.
DEAD.
The death of the Duchess Of Westminster
is announced. She died at her residence at
Bournemouth last evening.
RrrUA1IsTs RELEASED FROM PRISON.
The Court Of Appeals to-day has agreed to
hear the cases Of the Rev Messrs. Dale and
EnriEht, Rituaiists, and ordered both gentle
men released from imprisonment, on the un-
derstanding that they shall not do anything
in the meantime contrary to Lord Penzance's
monition.
, 1880-12-19

BERLIN, Dec. 1S-Yieldlng to Count Harry
Won Arnim's repeated solicitations, and on
the strength Of medical certificates, tha
Court has granted him six months' respjt
before undergoing the terms Of his sentence.
The public prosecutor has appealed against
this decision. The Counts health is in a
very precarious condition. lie is at Nice.
, 1880-12-19

TIE PREMIER CONGRATULATED.
BUCHAREST, Dec. 1S.-Nearly all the Gov
ernments, Including the United States, have
congratulated Premier Bratiano on his es-
cape,
, 1880-12-19

giving dinner, but finally he rested his fat
elbows on the table, with knife and fork up
right in either hand, and gave . great sigh
and said, " wish turkeys could be made
double breasted,
, 1880-12-19
SOME EFFECTS IN CHINA.
A Model Waiter and His Pr;-
vatee Life.

. wonder why it is that associate him wi
the sound Of tumbling seas, changing horn
: and tilet Of beef, with Madeira sauce, rar.
am trying to recall a vacuous smile whlt
l. nave seen somewhere, which has enchante
me at some time or other. When / gaze
: MIN find myself repeating the fable OF Il
cricket and the ant
IL have been singing and chirpIng all sun
mer like unto the cricket; and he, as the an
nus been undoubtedly toiling during tt
pleasant weather. He Is to me rs 4 mora
Ia Fontaine; and expect him to say, "a
you nave been singing all summer, DOW ths
winter has come why don't you dance ?
But wrong him. There is nothing az
gresstve about him. When / pass him O.
the stairs he gives way to me.
suppose am morbid through change o
fortune. =
WHAT A wRETcHED MESS
nave made Of It'll With the fresh eggs o
early spring there came q flood of gooi fort
u9e. accepted an engagement Of iiterar,
e9llor on poultry gazette. Odd jobs weri
P'entl1ul, and did them all. was max
a;gg dng GOOD. Good. round sum week,-and vii!
cousins, who are the leading artists In til
Ladies' Paper-Alodel Dress-Pattern Symnn
STUN, were really gifted women. Engaged
n me arduous calling Of slivering many-huet
~ e,,s,, u a,a m,sy paper and iinprovislng out
and resplendent summer dresses, they found
nrelle1, fancy, IN going from the slams to
me. realities Of life. Their toilets were re-
ssplenhdent: spnah we made a sensation on the
beach, aud their appetites were in keeping
with the superbness Of their clothes, It was
| an ehtlie course Of mutual eQucation-of q
gustatoTy character-which paid for. We
] tose @ IN me dietetic scale by degrees. At
first, at the close Of June last, when fbere
| came q succession OF very hot DAYS. simple
! chowder and glass of beer ut \ Norton's SUI
nced; Then we ascended to Cables, and
laM tne gamut until we reached the Oriental
Neeu CONFESS that am sybariteo Fam
ny annals 1nt,: VII show that 1t was an uncle Of
rraan na naa.ir TX N'. s1afS ngo, commenced with
ForI o,rrn ,r,,r,- <.3' 80 r,r ',lu
s+.aa FOLLOWED h.l TuEAFP DILIGENTLY,
ssagt ny slnge. through many delightful
1nonths untlil ne came abreast with the last
Ienaer pod at Quebec. My dear cousins took
10 IL qnlts naturally and we ate our last m
est manner when the season closed. DO I
regret the money spent? No. When my
last dollar went. with the iced champagne
and the tee to the waiter, there came sudden
aayerSlty 81; Ihs poultry gazette went to roost
carry III November, when the hens refused to
40 their duty. and was left as one poached
or added. Ny cousins are kind. not ln-
grateful, hopeful even that Imay be rich once
more; but their tea is very weak, the slices
them insufficient. 4N
Why should nit accept his invitation9 It
Is very cold in my bare room, and my Door
little stove has no fuel, and wonll moi. like
to be refused credit for bucket Of coal. If
study English, why, then, would retouch
my drana-for her beneft-this very minute:
but know my neighbOr has good fire, and
IS lavish with his lights, and want com.
pany:
, 1880-12-19
VARI0TTE-

ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
HAGUE, Dec. 1S.-The Second Chamber has
voted grant Of 1000 guilders for an Arctic
expedition next year.
RESIGNED.
ROME. Dec. 18.-De Sanctis, Minister Of
Public Instruction, has resigned.
, 1880-12-19

9v tsi ~ uoA1x any execution IS concerned
For instance, Chorilos is a watering-place
near LillEl, about twelve miles away. It js
on the coast, and it was bombarleG under
the impression that it was all unfortified
place. They used 3oo-pounder, and came
nee[ 50 ,nr near that battery Of
tne shore, opened fire; but we hal hardly
time to fire second round before the vessel
maze OH ana TOOK up position little to thee
nor. north, where she was exposed to the FIRE o.
the town. Then she went off again behind
bill Jutting out on one side Of The piace and
from behind this hill, without seeing the citv.
nrea n "a elghty shots elevating the guns enough
eighty shots only thirteen fell in the city.
and Sl.o00 would cover the damage thew
did. Ancon, about twenty miles from Lima,
also On the coast, had LEO shells tired into it,
aa aild lhe damage was imnaaterial. In tallao
ten men have been put hors de combat by
the bombardment with 3oo-pounders, and
we made calculation that these men ha.i
Deen hit at all expense of $4,000 each to tia
Chil'ans. On land all the Chilian victories
Jaefen u. J., cases 3e wers they were oyer
had IL, 900 lnen against 9,030 in the city. For
a long time the attacking force was held off.
and then when our men had grown tired the
reserves OF the Chilians came up and won
1000 men on each side, the Peruvian forces
swept everything before them and cant,1red
fourteen fleld-guns and six Gatlings. At |
Arlca, which is a fortified place. there were !
!: 500 Pernvfans against 1000 Chiliaus> and |
there was long battle.
lave been terrible. They are a band of
9iunderers and the men control the officers.
They were got together with the promise
hat they should plunder wherever they |
s oqid. and they haze been doing. it. They
In ff the ntAraa nax +oJ-o 1
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31


acreage given to corn, devoted to
sorghum of the variety best suited to
the. latitude, would produce Jan
amount of Sugar equal to the, impor-
tation of the United States--about
800, 100000 worth. DR. Collyer is
accounted a man of careful state
ments. The promise he holds out
here of raising $109,Q00,000 worth Of
marketable goods where S7,500,000
worth is now raised is very tempt
ing. 1t will be surprising if sorghum
is not given trial, DR.. Collyer says
all the States in the central belt have
soil and climate admirably adapted
to sorghum raising. or .tui
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
CANCER.

This disease like many others is regard
ed Us incurable. tits not so. If tits taxi
en- in time it is as easily cured, as warr OF
a corn, We know very well that it is a
fearful disease and will eat away until il
destroys life, that is If it be neglected, but
lift is attended TO when it first makes its
appearance, or seen after, there is nc
troube in eradicating it from the system.
Persons will have to be here during part Of
the treatment, consequently there is no use
writing to me for information whether il
can be cured without my seeing the case
/ also treat with success, Rupture Piles,
Fistrla, Ulcers, Uleersated legs, Varicose
Veins, Varicocele Tumors, Hydroeeie,
and every form of Skin Disease. tiH Of
ga DR.. 9Koyser, 24O Penn Auenue,' OPP
posite. Christ's Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. b9r
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31

Estimates made Of the total pack
ing in the West for the season Of
1S79-S0 places the number OF hos s
at 1000, 900, or decrease of 10000
as compared with the returns of last
year. The average net weight is
placed at about POT pounds, and the
yield Of lard at IS pounds shrink
age Of about 10 pounds on the form
err and of Al pounds on the latter.
In the aggregate the reduction in the
quantity Of product made is placed
at 150,000,C00 pounds-equal to
100,000,000 pounds Of meats and
50,000,000 pounds or 10000 tierces
of lard. T. '-'.D'
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
THE HOG CROP

We give below a table showing the
extent of the hog packing business
in the West for the present season,
which indicates that there will be a
sharp advance in the price of all de-
scriptions of the hog product, as the
falling off in the number of hogs
packed from November /, 1879, to
January |, 1880, as compared with
the same time last yeabfor the points
named below exceeds a half mil
lion:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
THE CARE OF FARM WAGONS.

I In the aggregate what an immense
amount of money is annually lost by
carelessness and inattention in re-
gard to the 'rooling stock of the
farm. There are the farm wagons
and the cart, forinstance, which look
shabby enough, while the felloes on
both are commencing to rot badly.
They must go to the shop to be re
paired, and then there is a bill of
several dollars to be paid for out of
the earnings of the farm; perhaps
just at time when cash is sorely
needed to pay current expenses, when
crops have not yet been harvested;
whilesa coupleIof days lost, with the
wagon at the shop undergoing re-
pairs, may cause you to have a dam
aged hay or grain crop. g43t -
BY making it regular duty to
paint an your wagons, carts and i'm
plements, each fall, or every two
years, according to the service they
are required to perform, you will in
crease the years of their usefulness,
besides always having nice looking
'rolling stock and implements.
One of the most fruitful causes of
decayed wagon felloes or rims is keep
ing the wagons in a damp place with
the wheels on the damp ground, for
two or three months during winter.
If you cannot have a board or plank
floor for them, let the wheels stand on
short boards, which will answer the
same purpose.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31

Man was created to utilize every
thing, eren sorrow.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
TERMs Of suBscRIPTIoN.
RATES or ADVERTISING.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN,
HOW TO CUT UP A hind QUARTER OF
REEF ftIf #

First remove the kidneys and tai
low which surrounds them; then be-
gin with the ribs, cutting off pieces
large enough for roasts or boiling
pieces, as far as the ribs go; next
cut slices for sirloin steaks, until the
thick, feshy part of the leg is reach
ed. This part is best for dried beef,
aud may first be cut from the bone
and then divided into pieces Of prop
er size, naturally, by following the
thin, efilmy divisions that appear be-
tween the muscles. It divides into
three pieces, one quite large and two
small. The bone which is removed
may be cut up for soup bones, The
pieces cut from the ribs for roasts or
boiling pieces have a thick part
which may be used for steak. In cut
ting up meats it is always better to
cut the bones with a saw, to avoid
the pieces Of bone which a meat ak,
or any sharp instrument is likely to
inahe'r eaey ri e-tf sf. 4--=4 .,.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-31
TILDEN STOCK GOING UP.
FroIu the Clarksburg News.1
same purpose

Frou the clarksburg News.l al r
Appropos of booms for Grant,
Blaine, Bayard, Seymour, et a., FIJI
den has been quietly conducting a
little boom of his own 1t is sub
stantial boom. There will be no re
action about it. He has succeeded
in uniting Tammany and Tammany
has publicly announced its intention
to stick to the National nominee,
wholnsoever he may be, This declar-
alton insures New York for Tilden.
Lucius Robinson was beaten by Tam
many for Governor in New York
Therefore, the Tilden electors can
carry New York by the help of John
Kelly and his followers.
This is one point. -
II Tilden and his friends have lately
been quietly buying up the stock of
the Central Pennsylvania Railroad,
with a view to securing a control
ling interest. The accomplishment
of this well laid plan was only frus-
trate | by a manipulation of President
Tom Scott at the eleventh hour;
there is yet probability of Tilden
securing the control of the road.
With Central Pennsylvania in the
hands of Democrats, Pennsylvania
would be Tilden State at the Con
vention. 2 Tilden could carry it in
November 9a eaIa.r adqt
Thus another point is almost with
in his grasp zee dei'a 9af 70 sol.
Besides these evidences of Mr.. I'll
denis returning strength, there is a
growing sentiment in his favor
throughout Ohio. A great many
Democratic weeklies through that
State are advocating Tilden and
Bishop as the most available Presi-
| DENTAL material. a5l sa jfii .r
Tilden stock IS undoubtedly going
!