davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14

glus Cling an Der Donau, Is Wai, pirb
Biener BIdttern semeIbet: v@efetu unb
beuts berri3te In Der sanSeu bisfsen @ss
ssnb winterlider Sroit NIT bidtem, oft
fuBbobsm Sdnsefaa, Der bic bereits auiei'
tis appis bIibsnbe Obffrudt uuo Saatsns
8ssetation uielfad uerni5tet obsr bod tart
bsi9dbist bat. Der ~ansrentenbe 2insers
bissl sIeidt ieit bsute Bergen budiabIi9
elmer. raubsn Wiuts,lanbi5aft nit wsits
Idufseu S9neefeIoern.~ = Die Sinner
Eusespof beri9tet %fernsr: Aus uieIeu
OFTEN bes oberen unb unteren Miblpisrs
tells fommsn Ratridten ibsr bsftise
S9nesfdQe. Sn @utau, Rdfermdrtt, 5sls
monsSSt unb I'M 5aislsraben lisst sintse
gentimeter bober S9nse. Mud i'm Erauns
trsiie unb i'm SalStammersute bat es wibs
reub bes porsefrissn Cages unb ssfsru
Ra9t fart sei9neit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14

Gin auitraIii4es BIatt srtdblt: Sn Der
Ra9bari9aft pon Euratina, NsuissIanb,
beweste fi4 elm unssbsurer S1warm Haus
pen ibsr bic giienbabnIinie mad sinsm
ususn Saferfelbe, aIs ein 8abnaus babsr
Gam. Wpriaben uon &aupsn wurbsn
bur9 bic &dber Der locomotive tsrqueti9t
unb Der 3us blieb pI0Sli@ ifeben. Cine
llntsriu9uns ersab, baB bic &dber Der
locomotive 10 i&mieris seworben, baB fe
f9 fortudbreub brebtsn obne porwdrts gu
sebsn, ba fe ni9t In bic S@ienen einsreis
fen tennten. Ser 8usflbrer fowie Der
9otomotipfibrsr itreutsn Sanb auf bic
S9isnsn, bsr 8us isste ii3 auf'S'Nsae tn
Bswssuns, worauf man fanb, baB wdbrenb
Der Salte1sit Tauienbe BON &aupsn tn bic
eotomotius unb Wassons sesrO Sen parsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14
RtanNofa.

9. 8 Mbams BON ct. Saul usridiff
80, 900 BuibeI bes bsIisbteu barten Bet'
gems birsft mad 9Iassou. Ous 9etreib'
sebt per Barge iber ct. 2ouis mad Neu
Orleans unb uon ba per Dampfer. Die
fer biretts @rport 1T Elm erfer 8eriu9 au'
&s9nuns Der ensIii&en Bsfeaer, uni
usnn f1 fur bieie Elm s~enisenter 0ortbsil OF
5ra9teriparniB b~erausffeIt, 10 psrben mel
tsre B%efsIunsen foIsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14

3irt9. Der sinit in ieinsm Rsi1,
tbum 10 uieI bsneibste 5otsIbefser Raipar
6irit. wslder bic lletIibers: &eftauration
in 8ranb ifsden IieB uub beBbaIb ins
3u@tbaus tar, III in Der Bobnuns ieiner
frau, pobin maj i'm auf lsinsn 8uni9
bradte, an Der 8afniudt ssftorben.
Seine Todter, Srau Srobn, befiubet if9
mad ibrer g%ntbinbuns unb abbaBuns Der
Strafe bereits wieber tn 6reibeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14
OeNerret6.

slm IL. NIB ~. Wai bsrri9te In Der
san3sn @essnb urn 2tnh bis tn bas idb'
lids BSbmsn binstn, wtuterIiaer 5roit,
unb bidtsr S@nse III sefaIen. Die bes
rsits aaieits iippts bIlbenbe Obffru9tunb
bic Saatsnussstation ftnb uielfa& uoaeubs
usrni@tet, tbsiIs fart bsi9abist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14
% ateru.

Der Parorismus bss Auspanbsrunss
fisbers CAB ft9 neuIid In Der rfr6blidsn
PfaIB" in foIsenber 8siie tunb: @tnisen
europamiben San.iIien uon &aifers'
wurbe, na9bsm ibnen suuor
elm Ibidiebsfef ssssben, NIT einsm 5adeI
aug bas @sIsit mad benz Dabnbofe sese.
ben, on benz fi4 bunberte pon Yerionen
betbeiIisten. Dem 3use wurbe etn Eranss
parent uoransetrasen, auf weI9em tu Isisn
mar: Die 3uridbIeibenben ben S9eibens
S9sibenbsn: Guf Wieberfsben In Gmes
rica
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14
SMneis

Bie BET liner nsulidsn godsnspibemis
in Hsuenburs (Sduei), 10 sins es isst
au4 BET elmer ioIdeu In Bic Der. User
setnpft mar. bIisb entueoer gang ueri9Ont,
ooer uenu ibu bic Botsn bsislsu, 10 wurbe
er bod nur leidt uon ibnsn srsriffsu. Die
Nidtseimp'ten fieIen Der gpiosmis m~eiitens
gum Spfer. Damtt baben bic gofsn.
freunbs, mel9e it4 segen ben Smpf3uuns
iperren, wieber cine berbs Section smpfans
qeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14

Gin Sausar,t Der G~mpieblung per>
bient. = sOa i4 pisl a ~ROpf@mersen
unb GppetitIsfstett lit, 70 IieB Id cine
GIai4e BON Or. ausuit &6nis's 5amburs
ger Tropfen bon Spracuie fommen. Sis
baIfsn mir unb finb isitbsm mein better
unb biqisfer 9ausar,t seworben." = s.
St0dIein, Union, q. D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14

s6nsle Silfe. = Serr SObu 9uts
mann in @iuiamstoun, Sent, i9reibt !:
8as ct. Satobs Del III elm gutter artiteI.
SD babe ss gessn 3ubnidmersen sebrau9t
une in sinem 3eitruum BON 3sbn Winutsn
2inbsruns srbaltsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14
a u 8 { d n b.
Seuti6Iano.
81 be ut Ola b.

Ssrr SimIy III am s. Mai gu M d rs
fer ausetommsn, UNI bic Gsitafts bss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-14
& heinIanb b.

@Isi9 anbsrn sroben Stdbten lou nun
gobIent cine Yferbebabn esaItert
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
STATE ITEMS.

w. II. Bickcl, of Georgetown, Northum-
berland county, of the firm of W. ii. &
ii. NJ. Bickel, proprictors of the general
store, and brother Of =. $. B;ckcl, q; we'll
known business man, hung himself in the
loft of his barn.
The estate of the late John McLaugh-
lin, of Philadelphia, owns 37j shares of the
valuable daily Times stock, of which COM
pany deceased was one of the OriginatOrs.
His widow has enjoined the administrator
from rushing it into the market before the
public has a chance to become acquainted
with its large value.
Just before the election tho Erie Ecen-
ing Herald said d: "Orange Noble friends
virtually conccdc, in advance Of the cleo.
tion, that their candidate will lose four
hundred or five hundred votes in this city"
The city of Eric answered it with the en-
phatic and largely increased Democratic
majority of 800 for Noble.
As seven miners were descending the
east side of Eagle Hill shaft, Thomas
Cochin, miner, one of the number, who,
it is supposed, became sick, pitched head
foremost from the cage into the west side
of the shaft. At the time he fell the cage
was eight or ten feet from the top of the
shaft. After falling from the cage on tho
east side his body struck the covering of
the cage, which was coming up on the west
side he rolled Off the cage covering and
fell to the bottom of the shaft. When
picked up life was extinct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
AN INDIGNANT BARON. 1"

lie Would Escort Mrs. Isiselow or Nobody.
At the New York ball to the foreign
visitors from France and Germany, most
ludicrous incident was the very early de-
parture Of the Won Steubens, seven in a
row, from the ball room on account of a
collision between Colonel Won Steuben and
Colonel Varnum, of the committee of
managers. In ordersto fulfil their duty of
making the bah as "grand, gloomy and
peculiar" as possible the committee of
managers made rules of precedence to
govern the festivities, though where they
got the precedents for their precedence is
more than anyone can imagine. However,
it seems to have been plain under these
rules to Colonel Varnum that Colonel Won
Steubcn was not the most fit person to take
Mrs. John Bigelow, the wife of an ex.
minister to France, IN to supper, and so
when Colonel Won Steuben was gallantly
showing Mrs. Bigelow in to. the feast he
was firmly and politely informed that he
must abandon Mrs. Bigelow and take in
Mrs. Jay, the sister-in-law of a German
ex ambassador to Russia. 1t did not ap-
pear that Mrs. Jay was at all distressed or
bothered by Colonel Won Steuben's evident
desire to escort Mr.. Bigelow. But the
rules of the committee were rigidly main
tained, and the upshot of somewhat poly
gIot conversation was that the gallant
German colonel Indignantly gathered his
kinsnen about him and took, l was about
to say, French leave" without saying
"Good night" to the managers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

4 train broke through trestle bridge
near Bloomfield, Ind, and John Gardner,
brakeman, was fatally injured.
An unknown woman was killed by i
railroad train. near Pawtucket, X. |. Her
body was thrown into field, where it
awaits Identification.
A sailing vessel with dynamite aboard
has been detained at Gallipoli and placed
elles.
Samuel Barr, for twenty years superln-
tendent of repairs on the Delaware and
Raritan canal, has died at his home in New
Brunswick.
The Pennsylvania and Baltimore &
Ohio railroads have decided that it will
not be expedient for the present to follow
the advance in freights made by the Van
derbilt roads.
Tastes differ and are not to he disputed.
Dr. B. Barnum, an old and prominent ply
sician of Schoolcraft, Mich, aid himself
on his dissccting table and snot himself
through the heart. He had suffered long
from nervousness and diseases of y painful
nature.
A few days ago the ycariing tilly Hindu
Rosa trotted u mill, in 2:i3 and the two.
year old WildilOwcr, that recently trOttcd
mile in eel, was given 4 quarter Of 4
mile in 32 seconds, u 2:GS gait. Both are
by ElcctiOnecr, the son Of Hamb!etOnian
and Green Mountain Maid.
Frank MARTINEZ WAS killed by William
Caid in Il railroad camp, near Liberty Hill,
Texas. a few days ago. The body of Will
liam Schultz, with /. pistol ball in the
I,ooI n1x.iurcvil1o
lucky, ,on Tuesday Samuel Daggctt, who
was last seen with Schultz on Sunday
night, has been arrested for the murder.
John Sullivan. of Boston, and Paddy
Ryan, of New York, have posted the sec
ond deposit of 81, ,00G Il side in the match
for 81, ZOO and the championship of Amer
ica. Ryan at present weighs $50 pounds
and will enter the ring weighing 1So. Sui
livan weighs 1913 pounds will enter the
ring weighing 175. Joe Goss will prob
not believe Ryan will fight.
Smallpox having been taken to Ca!ifor-
MIA by emigrants from Chicago, by the
Central Pacific railroad, the state board of
health has recommended the governor to
order an inspection, and, if necessary, a
quarantinins of overland cmigrant trains
at Truckec or some point near the state
boundary. Sixty-nine cases Of snall-pOx
are reported at New Tacoma, Washington
Territory. Fifty-six cases arc reported in
Railway, N. J.
At Fort Mills, S. c., James Sutton. a
young planter. shot and killed NaS Gibson
a constable. Seven shots were fired by
the two men, Gibson receiving two balls,
one in the breast and one above the
mouth. He died almost Immediately.
The difficulty originated in the execution
Of an attachment by Gibson upon the prop.
| erty of brcther-;n law Of Sutton's. Sut-
ton escaped and it is not known whether
he is wounded or not, although the shoot
ing took place in tho post Office in tie
presence Of several Witnesses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
YANKEE DOODLE.
Our Friendly English Cousins.

In London yesterday was Lord Mayor
day. John Whitaker Ellis, the new lord
mayor, went in solemn procession to Guild
hall, with the usual ancient display, which
drew immense crowds Of spectators. The
stars and stripes were carried in the pro-
cession, preceded by the drum and fife
band of the Fourth battalion of the city
of London militia, playing the ''Star Span
glcd Banner" After short interval
came tho band from the training ship War
Spritc, playing '' Yankee Doodle" and
the American flag, as it came in view,
was received with general clapping Of
hands and cheers by the spectators. There
was striking demonstration as the pro-
cession passed the managing Office of the
United States cable company, on Broad
street. Four young ladies waved Amcri-
can flags from the windows as the banner
of the free went by and there was loud and
continued applause. A great demonstra-
tion was also made at the American Ex-
change, on the Strand. Three hundred
ladies waved the American colors from the
balconies. Among the decorations through
out the city the American flag was con-
spicuous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
Unmaiiable Letters.

In the rack in the postof1ice is letter
addressed as follows "Miss Annie Fitz.
patric, $40 Green street Phila." 1t is held
for postage.
Two other letters addressed as follows
are held for better direction: Amy
Archy, in care of Jacob Archy, Brown
Station Pa There is no such postof!ico
as Brown Station.
"Miss Mary Z. Inghram Palo Alto,
Alto.' There arc postOffices named
"Palo," in Alabama, Iowa, Michigan
and Nebraska and "Palo Alto" in Iii
nois. Mississippi, North Carolina, Ohio
and Texas. Postmaster Marshall dom t
know to which Of these places to send the
letter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
Fatal Railroad Accident.

a sad accident occurred at Radnor sta
ton, Delaware county, last evening about
o'clock, resulting in the instant death Of
Samuel Rawlins, storekeeper and post
master at that place. Mr.. Rawlins was walk
ing across the track not hundred yards
from his residence, and not noticing the
approach of the West Chester express
train west, was struck by it ard instantly
killed. Deceased was a highly esteemed
citizen, aged about 35 years, and leaves a
wife and three children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10

WE suspect that the returns will not
Show any incrdinate desire on the part OF
the great body of Democratic voters to
have had Judge Livngston's name on the
ticket of a party opposed to that with
which lie has always been identified and
from which he has never separated him
self. The Democrats Of the county had
an opportunity to compliment him with
their suffragcs, if they felt that they had
not been fairly represented in the county
convention which declined to make 10
nomination, or by the county committee
which, after Mr.. Yundt's nomination,
decided to print no judiciary ticket. 1t
appears that comparatively few con-
cluded that such course would illus
trate their desire to take the bench out
of politics. When the Republican party
Of this county will abandon all partisan
considerations in the selection ofjudicial
nominees, and will range over the whole
field of choice to secure the fittest men
for the bench, they will find the Democ-
racy ready to accept sincere invitation
to lift the judiciary out Of politics
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10

Smith, the Republican candidate, was
elected by majority of 25,O 900.
The majority for Hubbard, Republican,
for governor in Minnesota, is estimated at
upwards Of 10000.
The majority for the Democratic state
ticket in Mississippi, is estimated at up
wards of 10000.
The county elections in Colorado show
Republican gains. The question Of 4 cap
itai was voted upon in the state, and the
result is about 10000 majority in favor of
Denver.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
OBITUARY..

Sudden Death OF Well Known Man.
David Myer. an old resident of Pequea
township, died very suddenly yesterday.
He ate a hearty breakfast and soon after
wards had a stroke of apoplexy, from which
he died before 10 o'clock. Deceased was
a wcll-kaown and wealthy citizen. He was
- years OF age and leaves two sons and
daughter. He was the owner of two beau
tiful farms in the ncighborhood where he
resided.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
Gone West.

Last night Mr.. E. II. Finn, popular
young gentleman of this city, Of the firm
of Hess & Finn, left Lancaster for an ex-
tended trip. reaching Las Vegas and points
beyond in New Mexico. He accompanies
Mr.. Howard Chandler, a broker of Will
mington, Del and another gentleman
with mining interests in that section.
They expect to be absent several weeks
and large concourse of Mr.. Flinn's
friends assembled at the station to see him
Off
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
Western Justice.

Bill Litteuburg and Sandy King, two
members Of the noted cowboy sang. were
recently arrested for dealing in stolen stock
and taken to Shakespeare, Arizona, for
trial. About two o'clock in the morning
over dozen men went to the Jail where
the men were confined, seized the guard
and hanged the cowboys to a beam until
dead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
Serenaded.

Last evening the Empire fire company
serenaded James B. Reilly and Joseph
Keenan,, two members of the company
who were married recently. The com
pany, headed by Clemmens's City band,
marched first to the resi,leuce of Mr..
Reilly's father and the blnd played sew
eral pieces. They then went To the
g Rohrcr - ho.,se, where Mr.. Keenan, is
boarding, and serenadcd him Mcssrs.
Keenan, and Reilly then took the com
pany to Snydsr's saloon, where the mem
bcrs were handsomely entertained by
them
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
Another Heroic Engineer.

The name of J. F. Wager, Of Scdalia,
No., is to be added to the list of locomo-
tive engineers who have deliberately given
their lives to save others. His train,
heavily loaded with passengers, was
crossing the Usage river, on the Missouri
Pacific road, the other day, when the
engine left the track aud finally broke
through the bridge, to be buried in the
water. The fireman jumped off and
escaped, but Wager stayed to put on the
air-brakes and reverse the engine, and
thus saved the train and lost his own life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10

WE were about to suggest that the
representation of Philadelphia in a
Democratic state convention should lie
based upon the vote there for the Demo
cratic state ticket-in an of year. But,
come to think of it, the Philadelphia
Democrats pOlled about as large Il pro-
portion of their vote as their brethren
in Lancaster county and other truly
rural districts. 1t would be great
stimulus to party cxcrtion if the repre-
sentation in state convention was
based Oh the vote of the preceding year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10

TIE decision of a Canada court seems
TO establish the principle That an adj
verse verdict for the defendant in a
breach Of promise suit may be avoided
by lis tender ia court of an offer to
marry the plaintiff.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10

THE Examiners great satisfaction eX-
pressed yesterday I" that amid the crash
in politics in different local elections,
that able and indefatigable worker, John
Cessna, has been elected president judge
i'm the Bedford and Somerset district" :"
will no doubt be turned to deep grief to-
day, and the news of his defeat will be
published with signs Of mourning.
When the Examiner and Cessna put on
sackcloth, good people may see silver
lining to the political cloud. " Abls
and indefatigable party-workcrs' can
he spared from the bench.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
Ho Did Not Hear the Gun.

This morning a man was seen on the
street wearing a straw hat and new pair
Of buckskin gloves, which reached almost
to his elbows. He went to the mayors
Office and gave himself up at once.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10

THE election Of Democratic MA
iority in the New York Legislature will
block the game that was Oh foot to Sc
cure Lapham's resignation, with the
offer Of life judgeship, and reelcct
Conkling to the Senate, where he could
do his friend i'm the White House the
most good
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10

TIE New York city and Philadelphia
Democracy lave not improved them
selves ia the estimation of their fellow
Democrats by the results of the late
elections.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10

Advices from the island of Anticosti
confirm previous reports of destitution.
There was almost total failure of the
fishery and most Of the people have
nothing but a small quantity Of potatoes
to subsist upon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10

THE most cheerless spectacle in the
debris of the campaign is John Cessna,
with his "pants rolled up.;'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
annual Dinner.

To-day the annual dinner of the Cat
fornia excursionists was held at the resi-
dcncc of II. NJ. North, esq.,, Columbia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
For Stealing SpectacIes.

George Fisher. coiored, had hcarin.
before Alderman A. +. Donne!ly on a
charge of stealing pair of gold spectacles,
the property of Lydia Smith. He was
committed in default of bail for court.
Emma Archey, who had been held on the
charge, was discharged.
Tho Watch Factory Will Have u supper.
On Saturday evening next the mana gers
OF the Lancaster watch factory will give
Il supper to their employees, about 80 in
number, at the Stevens house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10

lDtdl. oO,UJhl
Apparent plurality Tor Baily. s.li4.
The Vote for Wolfe
Tho following gives the total vote for
Wolfe in the counties named, SO far as as
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
The Common Pleas Judges.

the Common Pleas Judges.
The returns indicate the election OF the
following president and assistant law
judges in the several districts named.
Those marked thus are now on the bench
and those marked; thus I had 10 Opposi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10
*Jamcs T. Mitchell, T Republican.

ton
!. flames T. Mitchell, Republican.
9. John B. Livingstone Republican.
8. w. w. Schuyler. Dem.. maj. 2. 1j1.
4. *Henry w. Williams,+ Republican.
s. W. NJ. Rockefeller, Rep, maj. 200.
12. John W. Simonton, Rep, maj. 4: 267.
16. William j. Baer, Democrat, mai. %.
IS. James b. Knox, Dcm., maj. I, 700.
10. John Gibson Democrat.
20. #Joscph G. .Buchcr. Dem maj. 2,OGO.
81. David Il. Green, Rep, maj. 1856.
"a. *John Dean, Republican.
50. ::Henry =. Ross, Dem, maj. ,557.
Al. Charles n. Barnett, Dem., maj. 22o.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-10

That Il considerable number of Phi!a
dclphia Democrats voted for Wolfe or
BaiIy, may he inferred from the fact that
Mr.. Noble had only 42,415 votes, while
Ncalc for recorder of deeds had 4G, 476
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-08

CLEVELAND Herald: Cleveland Republi-
cans have fresh and grateful recollection
of the fact that in the darkest hour of the
last campaign, when over-confidence or
some other cause had produced an apathy
in their ranks which threatened dis ,strous
consequences, Stewart L. Woodford ap-
peared in Cleveland and went from man to
man, urging vigorous onslaught upon the
Democracy, with magnetic power that at
once gave new life and vigor to the cam
paign. What he did here, he did elsewhere
also, and again the Ohio Republicans had
cause to be grateful for the aid of Stewart L..
Woodford in their contests with Democracy.
If there is man in the United States to
whom more than to another the lasting graf
itude of President Hayes seems to be due,
that man is Stewart L. Woodford Yet he
has just been displaced as United States at
toney in New York by President Hayes,
and George H. Forster appointed in his
place.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-08

AN exchange says: ''The glass manufac-
turing interest of Ohio forms in itself no
inconsiderable element of prosperity of the
State. The following counties are officially
recognized as the glass sections: Belmont,
Franklin, Jefferson, Licking, Muskingum
and Portage. In this section there are
thirty-two furnaces, Belmont having fifteen
and Portage six. The value of glass manu-
featured yearly aggregates over $3,OOO,O O,OOO."
The October vote is probably the basis of
the ''oficial" recognition.