davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
ana an l6 ~ block 96,Lyman Dayton's addition.

$1,4OO. "n 10 y'on'S addition,
,, Sarah Il Jefferson to Jay Owens. lot =
olooK o. Oayton's addition, SIS. 200.
.: 4. Atherton to j. NJ. JOY. lot 4 black
o - Nlr ~ d Donpeliy's addition, 1925.
y. ~: Dittman to Charles II. Clarke
north third of lots 1 and 2, BLOCK Ok St
Paul proper, $2,700. 80 0''
d.. ". McClung to Ella Cornman. lot -
BLOCK ., Marsbalrs addition 10 Wast II
Paul, $500. '''
q. A. Reed to W. J. Whitney, lots IA and
10, block l, Palace addition.
s. Bonn to Litton E. Shields. lots 8 o
and 10, block 26, Lyman Dayton's add
ton, $4,000.
Thos. Brennan to }. ". Cooper, lo5 10,
Hoyt's out lots, $4,000
Louisa Weide to John Roliden, lot II,
block 80, Arlington Hills, 1925.
Louisa Weide TO V. Wirth, lot 5, block B,
Arlington Hills, $500.
VIM. 5. Robertson to Il. L. Meyer, lots 9
and 10, block 60, West st. Paul proper,
Chas. Filter to Christine Seibert, lot 5,
olock I79, Robertson's addition to West
st. Paul, $500
l, Johnstone to Geo. S. Heron, lots II
ton, $575.
II. =: Walker to A. NJ. Lawton, part of
lo9s ., and s, block 107, West st. Paurs
addition, $3.50.
EaW' Laagevin to Corlies, Chapman &
Drake lots to II inclusive, block 5, and
iot ., oiock 4, and lot 2, block L, Gokey's
a0altlon to West st. Paul, 5000.
FRANK =: Clarke to Frank HuIine, lot Is,
block IL, Clarle's addition, $500.
geo. y. Lawton to VIM. S. Zimmerman,
$4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
Yielding to the strikers.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE officials of the
BrlckIayers' union assert that only forty
Workmen have thus far responded from
outside the city to the call of the contract
ors, and that of these thirty have been in
duced to join the army of the strikers.
They further assert that thirty three con-
tracing firms have acceded to the demands
OF the union and placed men at work, and
that under the circumstances the workmen
are masters of the situation. Work on all
the large buildings, however, is almost
completely at a standstilI,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
KIEFER d. sCRURMEIER.

ETOR SALE-By Kiefer & Schurmeier, $50
East Seventh street (Kiefer block, at a
bargain:
75x142 feet, corner Third ard Rosabel. whole
sale district
165 on Fifth by 100 Rosabel and Broadway,
wholesale district.
106x100 feet northeast corner Fourth and
Broadway, wholesale district.
IL lots near Catholic church, Dayton'e bluff,
S275 lot, on time.
Acre lots near Harvester works, $500.
Fashionable residence lots, large, beautiful
grounds, fine view, Bates avenue.
Acre lots on Fort street, near street cars.
acres, with fine residence, half mile from
limits.
20 acres half mile from limits.
100x100 on Northeast corner Fifth and Wacou-
ia streets.
5G1100 corner Seventh and Neil, northwest
corner.
50x100 corner Seventh and NELL, northeast
corner.
50x100 on Seventh next to first bridge.
210 feet on Seventh, between Hoffman and
Bates avenues.
100x100 corner Eighth and NELL.
Also farm lands in all parts of state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
BIEGLER d. Schultz.

R1EGLER & Schultz, Bridge square,
D dwelling and choice lot, Holly avenue.
BIEGLER & Schultz, Bridge square, bar
gain in Dayton avenue property.
BIEGLER q Schultz, Bridge square, i'm
proved business property Jackson street.
BIEGLER & Schultz, Bridge square,
special bargain, Nelson avenue.
.BIEGLER & Schultz, Bridge square,
Broadway property.
BIEGLER & Schultz, Bridge square, house
ard lot near Manitoba shops.
BIEGLER & Schultz, Bridge square, blocks
on bluff, West ST. Paul.
BIEGLER & Schultz, Bridge square, Office
open from to 8 p. m.
BIEGLER & Schultz, Bridge square, one
of the rarest bargains in the city, house and two
lots on Arundel street. Don't fail to examine
this.
BIEGLER & Schultz, Bridge square, cot
tage $1,000. Half cash; balance easy.
BIEGLER& Schultz, Bridge square, cheap
lots and blocks, West st. Paul.
BIEGLER & SCHUTTE, Bridge square, East
Seventh street lots.
BIEGLER & Schultz, Bridge square, bar
gains IN business property.
BIEGLER & sCHUFTE, Bridge square, house,
barn and three lots, $4,000.
BIEGLER & Schultz, Bridge square, choice
dwellings, Iglehart street.
BIEGLER & Schultz, Bridge square,
dwelling and two lots, Selby avenue.
BIEGLER & Schultz, Bridge square, one
Of the rarest bargains in the city, Arundel street
house and two lots.
BIEGLER & Schultz, Bridge square, prop
erty owners, list with US.
BIRGLER & Schultz, Bridge square. Call
and see what We have.
BIEGLER & Schultz, Bridge square, take
pleasure in showing property.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

EIFOR SALE-By r. W. johnson:
= Four lots on Summit avenue
Two lots on Ashland avenue.
Three lots on Blnff street.
One lot on Tilton street.
Seventy feet, corner Fifth and Pine.
Fine residence, Summit avenue.
Two lots on Aurora avenue.
House and lot on Iglehart street.
Ten acres in Wilkin & Heyward's addition.
Lots in Dewey, Drake & Perce's addition,
near Bernard Michel's
Lot on Martin street, head of st. Peter.
Farm in Mile Laos Co.
Acres on University avenue.
l05-l06 Room L., Mannheimer Block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
The Iroquois' Guests .

CHICAGO, April 14.-Senator Bayard and
the other guests of the Iroquis club, now
in the city, paid visit this forenoon to
Pullman in a special train and this after
noon they visited points of interest in this
city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

EOHN NJ. LYNCH, 1O4 East Third street,
- Presley block, offers three story block on
East Third street, paying 10 per cent. net inter
est on investment; 100 feet on East Sixth street
at $4,000: 100 feet, with improvements, on
Mississippi street; 82]1l feet corner of Rice and
1lton streets, So 700; five acres east of Kittson-
dale, 500 feet front University avenue, ST. ZOO,
50 feet on Summit avenue, cheap; go feet on
Dayton avenue, 81, 3o0;80 feet on Dayton avenue,
$1,000; lot on Ashland avenue, 81, 200; lot on
Laurel avenue, 81, 75a; lot on University avenue,
near Arundel street, SLIGO; three good lots on
Aurora near Western, 81, 400; three lots on lyle
hart, between Kent and Dale, $4,000; lots on
Marshall avenne $500 and 81, ESQ; lot an Iglehart
$3.50; four lots on GIaud avenue south front,
$4,000; lots on Selby avenue $3.50 and 1925; four
lots, including so foot corner in Summit Park
addition, $4,000; three lots on Lincoln avenue
$1,000 each. Houses on Rondo street 81, 600 aud
$1,000; on Martin street, So, 200 and $4,000: on
Fourth street, Dayton's bluff, $4,000; On Pat
ridge street, S2,S00 and in all other parts of the
city. Terms and prices to suit. Call and see us.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

Use hedding's Russia Salye in the house, AID
use Redding's Russia Salve in the stable. Try it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
REAL ESTATE.

E1S LOTS IN WEST ST. PAUL-Directly
KIc in the line of the Rock Islands pro-
posed route into this part of the city, and i'm
mediately opposite the new Commercial street
bridge. Every lot lays well and can be utilized
for warehouses, elevators and manufacturing;
also business and residence property. Only five
minutes walk from end of present bridge; must
be sold in a body, and, If taken soon, viii take
s 90 each, one-half cash and balance long
time at z per cent. interest. John III. Lynch,
1O4 East Third street, Presley block. 102-105
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
c10eO lot in Woodland park, A. E. Clark.
SlOOU 315 jackson street,

$500. Two lots. il Woodland park, A. E.
Clark & Co., 3l5 jackson street.
: 500. Six lots in Summit Park additional.
Z. Clark q Co., SIS jackson street.
s., 500. Lot on Seventh street, A. E. Clark l.
c. Is Jackson street.
S%,00u = set by So feet or Fourth street.
A. E. Car; 6 Co., 3I5 Jackson street.
$2.4@. ,4ouse and lot on PARK avenue, 4. Z.
CLARK & Co., 8 5 Jackson street.
$4,000. 100 feet on lower Third street, A.
4. lark q Co., 3l5 Jackson street.
$500. Three beautiful residence lots on
Dayton's buff; firest view in the city, A. E.
Clark & Co., 3l5 Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

T PIPER SEVENTH STREET-A piece at a
4 sacrifice if taken at once. A. B. Wilgus &
Bro, Robert street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

TWO story dwelling and two large lots on r.
4 vine park, for sale cheap by Middleton &
Dougan, 166 East Third street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

STORY and half house on Fuller street, new,
- lot 4Oxl43, for sale by Middleton & Dougan,
l65 East Third street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

! OTIS at $50 each, or will sell for $40 cash
81 and IS per month for 8 years without in
terest. r. F. Marvin. *86
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

40 feet on the corner of University and Far
LOU rington avenues, for sale by Middleton &
Dougan, 166 East Third street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

NHOICE business location on lower Third
~ street, 51xl40, for sale by Middleton & Dou-
gan, 166 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

Q1SOO will buy choice block in West
BlOUU st. Paul, at Middleton & Dougan's,
I66 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
EEDDLETOT e DOUGAN.

&s{EYENTEEN acres between the cities for sale
- by Middleton q Dougan, 166 East Third
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

e. EYENTH STREEr-Improved and unim-
~ proved property; very cheap. A. B. Viii
gus G Bro.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

pLOCKS in Arlington Hills addition at a bar
- gain BY Middleton & Dougan, 166 East
Third street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

c ANE of Abe best corners at White Bear Lake.
- with full LAX" front, for sale by Middleton
d DOlgGn, 166 Eaa Third street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

4 NY MAN who wants to double his money
a III GO days can do so by buying lots in
Oakville Park addition. Price $4,000 to $4,000
per lot. Bacon & Stone, $50 East Third street.
102-iO6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

I 90 feet on Ramsey street, near Pleasant ave
1ZU nue., for SO, 500, for sale by Middleton &
Dougan, 166 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

4: Noyes Bros. d Cutler have Just bought
through Bacon & Stone, of Greve, Clark &
Oppenheim, for S45,O00,the corner of Fifth
and Wacouta street, one of, if not the
choicest pieces of unoccupied business
property in the city. It has already been
excavated, and is ready for immediate use
in building. Messrs. Noyes Bros. & Cut
Ter own the rest of the Fifth street frontage
on Smith park to the twenty foot public
alley, which runs all around the rear of
the property from Fifth to Waconta. 1el-
dering it doubly available for business
purposes. The firm intend to reserve for
themselves 1OOx1OO Oh the corner of Fifth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

no ACRES on Smelling avenue, at $500 per
~ acre.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25

A BIG meeting was held at Lincoln
Hall, Washington City, on Monday
night, for the purpose of expressing
indignation at the decision of the Su-
prene Court declaring the Civil Rights
Bill unconstitutional. The principal
speakers were Fred. Douglass and Bob
Ingersoll. They dealt in bitter denun-
citation of the decision, and passed res
oIutions setting forth their grievances.
These loyal" patriots seem deter.
mined to intimidate the supreme ja-
dicial authority of the nation to decide
great constitutional question upon
popular clamor instead of by the set
tied principles of law. aaaio:.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25

AnIuaIgnant minister.

Rev. r. Heber Newton wrote let
ter from Garden City to an Anti-Mon-
Opoly meeting held few weeks ago
at Cooper Union, New York, express
ing his indignation at the systematic
taxation to which he was subjected
upon most of the necessaries of life by
the irresponsib xactions of the great
corporations which carried food and
fuel to his door. Among other things
he said:
Every working man is taxed today
oppressively upon the things he can
not do wholly without, in order to ell
able men VINO now have more than
they can enjoy to add to'it more than
they can use ut all without constant
temptation to themselves and society
at large. Our workingmen will strike
quickly enough against their employ
ers, but they sit supinely still while
the modern barons of the Crags levy
toll Oh every bucket OF coal and every
10 af of bread and every glass of milk
that passes within their doors. AS q
patriot l feel alarmed at the power
such vast, unguarded corporations
wield III public affairs, Whether the
corrupting influence of these corpora
tions upon our Legislators be- the cause
or effect of the deplorable venality that
exists at our capital need not bs curl
ously inquired. 1t is ut least mighty
tempter 10 the men who ought to be
the guardians of the state, under who's G
allurements IL Is hard for any but the
strong-souled to stand upright. We
have seen The taint spread until we
have ceased to expect to secure much
needed Legislation except 10y bribery.
What can be the future of a land
where such prostitution of the public
service Is condoned? TO make Of leg
islatioI the wise service of tile com
monwealth which it should be, we
must make our legislative halls places
which honest and capable men can
enter without blushiug, and where
they can stay without their fellow
citizens bluslIing for them. We must
be Independent in politics, enough, at
least, to prefer voting for au honest
man of the opposite side to u rogue oi
our own party. We must scratch
AS a clergyman, L perceive that the
great aim OF reiigion--the regeneration
of human SocIety-is being balkeC
largely iii our land by the evils against
which the present protest is being
Made. That individual inspiration t.
Justice aud righteousness which reli
rian seeks to breathe within men, il
being counteracted by the state of thu
social atmosphere, engendered by th'
fungoid growth of excessive wealth
The air of society is asphyxiated. Tn,
moral ozone is going out of it. How
shall the clergy try to preach justice
and iniquity and the Incorporate lus
for gain run riot in high places with
out any public stis sma?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25

BELLEFoNTAINE EXAMINER: What
disposition the people Of Ohio are in
favor of making of the liquor traffic
has become mystery of the most pro-
They have. voted against licensing
the traffic ;':- r's''.i4''
Against the prohibition of the traffic;
And, finally, against entrusting the
control and regulation Of the traffic to
the Legislature. .eal.i fprjHT -r .
With these facts in view, we have
arrived at the conclusion that the peo-
pie of the State are in quandary on
this subject, and consequently all at
sea,n d: .-. --el ...-saf Dr..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25
Had to Paw Up,

A funny story is being told in Wash.
ingtOn ut the expense of w. w. Cor
coran, the millionaire philanthropist,
which goes 10 show that millionaires
must occasionally step up to the Cap.
tain's office and settle, just the same as
poorer people. 1t appears that Mr..
Corcoran chartered a special car for
himself and party to take them to
White Sulphur Springs, paying eighty
eight dollars. When the car was
switched off from the Midland road at
Charlottesville to the Chesapeake road
the new conductor came around for
tickets. Mr.. Corcoran refused to pay,
on the ground that he had chartered
the car for the springs. The conductor
explained that the Pennsylvania road
had no control over the line, and that
unless eighty-eight dollars was forth
coming he would have to side-track the
car. Il will not pay another cent, "
said MIR. Corcoran, who would have
said the same if the amount had been
lightweight cents, land l will spend
81, 900, 900 before will be imposed up
on in this manner" .'Who are you,
anyhow" asked the conductor. ''W.
w. Corcoran, of Washington, sir, was
the stately reply of the great twenty
times millionaire. ''Weli, SIR" was
the rejoinder, ''if you are Mr.. Corcoran
you can better afford to lose So, 900, ,OOC
than l can to lose my place" He said
he would telegraph his manager, how
ever, for instructions. At the next sta,
ton the reply came indorsing the con-
ductor. This was shown Mr.. Corcoran,
and he was further informed that the
car would be side-tracked right there
in the woods unless the fare was paid,
The millionaire growi!e9d and and swore res and
WilliGnasport Breakfast Table.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25
GiVen Away.

We cannot help noticing the liberal
offer made to all invaliGs and sufferers
by DR.. Kings New Discovery for Can
sumption. You are requested to call
at G. P. Reeds Drug Store and get a
trial bottle free Of cost. if you are suffer
ing with consumption, severe coughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever.
loss OF voice, hoarseness, or any atfec-
ton of the throat or lungs. 1t will
positively cure you. 6b
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25
QUEEN VICTORIA.


Court circles in England are anxious
about the Queens health. Her disease
is thought to be one of the kidneys.
While this is difficult to reach by Or
dinary treatment, which accounts for
her lingering Illness, there is a sure
and certain remedy for it and all kim
dred affections, which she ought to
know of and use, in DR.. FEM Err IS
KIDNEY AND BACK-ACHEC CURE.
The following illustrates how readily
it uresinfinitely worse cases than hers:
Fredonia, N. Y. Mar. y, 1888.
DIR. NJ. NJ. Ftnner-D,ar Sir-For years 1 had
been suffering from a combination of KIDNEY
DISEASE HEART DISEASE and FEMALE WEAK
NESS. had heavy aching pain over my kid
neys with cramping OF my limbs. had BACK
ACHE and u SCANTY and 1URBID flow OF urine !;
FLOATING OF LIMBS and a GENERAL DRoPSICAL
CONDITION; also PAIN, PALPIrATIoN and DRoPsY
OF THE HEART
My condition wos distressing one, and all
treatment and KIDkEY REMEDIES gave little or
no relief
have been taking your KIDNEY AND BACK
ACHE CURE" with the most happy result. 1t
have followed me persistently and SO long.
never had a medicine help me SO quickly and
cure so completely, am doing my own work.
Yours truly. MRS. JAMES FULLER.
DIR. FEN NER'S SOOTHING SYR-
Unpleasant, safe, certain. Produces
good rest, good temper, rosy cheeks,
energy, freshness, health and vigOr in
the child.
DIR. FENNER'S CAPITOL BIT
TERS-The purest and best stomach
tonic known.
DIR. FENNER':i SALT RHEUM
TMENT-YELLow AND WHITE
a cure for ALL SKIN DISEASES. See
directions wrapped around package.
DIR, FENNER'S BLOOD AND
LIVER PILLS - The best family
physic known.
For full information, get of your
dealer circular entitled DIR. FENNER' s
PEOPLES REMEDIES. ARE USED ALI
OVER THE WORLD.
For sale in Ravenna by
7S4 L. P. SEYMOUR.
1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25
The Press TOR $3.50 O. Year,
Gqs advance. .''


The Republicans have not yet found
what brought about theirgreat disaster.
NOBLE COUNTY, the home of Saint
Smith, elected Democrat to the Leg
tsiature.
THE Democrats have the Governors
of twenty.six States, and the Rspub-
licans of only twelve.
Hoadly will not be merely plu-
rality Governor. He has u majority
over the Republicans and Greenback-
ers combined.
ANDREW Roy has been driven out
into the cold, cold world, and sent in
search of his brother Luxamon, of
happy memory.
AN explosion occurred a few days
ago in colliery at Yorkshire, Eng
land, which buried twenty-three men
in the pit, who are supposed to have
perished.
ARKANSAS has paid the United
States Government an aggregate of
nearly S5, 900. 900 in the shape of inter-
nal revenue tax, during period of Il
years.
"CERRo GoRDo" WILLIAMS is a
model "blue grass,,' farmer. His to-
bacco crop always commands the high
est price in the Louisville market,
turning him net profit of $3.50 to
$50, ,0O0,a year.
THE Prohibitionists charge the de-
feat of the Second Amendment to the
Republicans, and the Republicans re-
taIiate by laying the defeat of the
grand old party" to the cold water
army.
AFTER next January the Republi-
cans will only have three State officers
two Supreme Judges ard member
of the Board of Public Works. One
year ago the Democrats had but one
State officer-Judge Okey, of the Su
preme Court.
EMIL KIEswETTER, who was elected
Auditor of State on the 9th inst, will
have to resign his office as auditor o.
Franklin county, worth $S 900 year
to enter upon the office of Auditor o
State, in January, at a salary of only
$4,000 year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25
Every Letters Contents.

WAkSAWs JEtFERSON CQ., Ia.
The swelling is all gone. [ am as
well and natural as / ever was before |
was enlarged. 1 am delighted with
PeTHnG. 8. P. SHAFRR.
My son is still improving in health.
Your Perupa is just the thing for him.
w. BAUER, st. Mary's, Pa.
The large Chronic Ulcers, of Is
months standing, are entirely healed.
The swelling, pain and itching have
all subsidized, the leg is healed, and I
am perfectly well. Peruaa is a won
derful remedy.
w. M. GRIFFITH, Ashland, KY.
If you desire health and to save
money, ask your Druggist for DIR.
Hartman's I" Ills of Life"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25

GENERAL JAMES B. STEEDMAN, the
hero of Chickamauga, died at his resi-
dence in Toledo, at 2 As Thursday last
of congestion of the lungs, aged 65
years, having been ill since theeS0th of
September. He took an active part in
the war of the rebellion and gained
distinction as a brave and efficient
commander. He was a Democrat of
the Jefferson and Jackson school, aad
occupied high position in political as
is military life. ~ ur,.rtr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25

CoNsTANTINoPLE,O Oct. HI is re-
ported that much damage to property
and great loss of life was caused by an
earthquake between Chesme, Asia Mi
nor, and the southern coast of the Gulf
of Smyrna. All the villages of that
region were destroyed. 1t is believed
upwards of 1000 perishea. The sur
vivors of the disaster are suffering
frightfnl privations.- A complete pam
1c prevails.
CoNsTA ANTINoPLE, Oct. 1S.-Among
quake were Katopsnaya, Refs, Dere,
aud Ledyard. The last named is eel
ebrated for its baths. Slight shocks
are still felt in the island of Chios.
The British Admiral has sent assist
aQC0.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25
vote ON the Amendments.

A Columbus dispatch of Monday
says: " Secretary Newman today was
able to give the official majority vote
for the judicial amendment to the
Constitution, with the exception of
two counties, Summit and Musking
um. He, however, includes the vote
of these two counties, as obtained from
the local press of Akron aud Zanes-
vile, in giving out what will be found
to be the official aggregate majority of
all the counties for this amendment,
33, ,4l3. The majority against the pro-
hihitiOn amendment is 80. 543.n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-10-25

THE second amendment advocates
are claiming with confidence that their
pet measure was carried at the late
election, but was counted out, and they
threaten to take vigorous measures to
secure a fair count. They say the
newspaper reports only claim that the
amendment was lost by As, ,00Omajority,
or %, 500 votes, and that as many votes
as that were not counted in the cities.