davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-14

TSOR SALE-A Farm OF $50 ACRES ON
Il The Tuscarawss Railroad, about 10 miles
from Wheeling-l60 acres bottom, resI I'm.
able and almost all improved hIn and
ser ISr-Ish ~ s5iF-aHft~U ana -nnlS<fulIy
worked without imparing utility OF land Tor
farming and pay handsome royalties. A
bargain At the price of So 600 on easy terms.
Inquire Of r. J. HUGUS,
sepl3s Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-14

ssasENsER, Of Illinois, and Others.
house spoke to 5000 people at
ssihefuffs Wednesday evening,
IL you yeiyed with great enthusi-
tight,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-14
4 ATd 9::2O q

THIs afternoon an
saal Fsmily Of mU
at SeibsrI's 6arde
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-14

INOR SALE-VALUABLE MAXINE 1t 81
IL property. For further information ap-
ply TO Thompson & Hibberd- sG
NEW ARRIVAL OF PHAE1OSS, BUG
~ Eies and Spring Wagons. Great bar
gains and all " arTanted. Also second hand
wagons for sale. Cor. Main and Slxtsenth
streets J. W. FERRELL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
California Wines.


The Ohio grape crop has proved a
nearly total failure. The Catawba has
been utterly blasted, while the Delaware
grape was partially blighted. and the
balance Of the crop failed to got fully
ripe before the early frosts arrested their
ripening. This calamity to the grape
crop of Ohio will cause an increased de.
mnnd for California grapes and winos.
That demand has already appeared In
our markets. Old wine is being bought,
and new wine is nlao being shipped to
that State to be laid away for ripeninp
ia the cellars formerly occupied by the
vintage Of the Buckeye State.
On the question of California grapes
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says:
They are all noted for richness in sac.
chMine quality, which, alter all. is what
produces the best wine; also as yieldii z
qualities of favor and strength distinc.
live and differing from the German
grapes. of which they are all off shoots
or traasplants merely. Enormous quan.
titles Of grapes are grown in Sonoma,
Los Angeles and Fresno counties, Cali
fornia, but the shipping of them as far
East as this city has been confined to
very small quantities for use at table,
owing to the perishabie character of the
fruit and the crude methods employed
FIR the purpose. The failure Of the wine
grape crop in this country is bound t.
put new aspsc CT upon the Califorpii
product. To that country vintnels must
look for immediate supply. leither the
usage nor the public palate being pre-
pared TO receive the wines bottled, and
labeled perhaps. in New York, which
originated on the Pecifc Coast and
underwent handling in France for exten.
sion and favoring. both of which must
necessarily impair the quality.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01

Deputy Sheriff Gard has been on the
lookout for two or three days for
man named J. A. Stewart, from Stanis.
laus county, on a charge of embezzle-
ment. The baggage of tho man wanted
was sent by Wells, Fargo & Co., while
the man Stewart, with his bride, was
speading a honeymoon at the Revere
House, on First street. On Thanks
giving Day he called for the baggage,
out on account of that being holiday
il was not delivered. Yesterday Mr..
Gard saw man answering the descrip-
ION sent from Stanislaus, on First
street, and hailed him as Mr.. Stewart,
to which name he unwittingly respond.
ed, and was thenceforth hurried off to
jail, after q farewell 10 his bsido Of four
wseks, kisses, tears and siehs being
prominent in the programme. The
Sheriff of Stanislaus was notified of the
capture, and will be here in the morn
ing. That honeymoon seems to have
been rather rudely broken into by
Officer Gard. 1t was an unguarded
moment when Mr.. Stewart started for
Los Angeles on honeymoon. No
moon is respected in Los Angeles,
whether 1t is honeymoon or full moon,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
An Art Criticism.

Bob BurdetIe has gone In for art crit
icism. His maiden effort is too good to
be lost. Here 1t is, "Miss Honoiia Dau.
bigne has Just completed portrait Of
her fathor in oil. 1t would have looked
more like the old gentleman, and would
have sinelled infinitely more like him,
had she worked in whisky. Still, as a
work OF art, It Is very valuable paint
ing; sl3 worth of tube colors were used
in lts construction, and the frame alone
cost S45. The hair wart on Mr.. Dau 'gne's
cheek is omitted in the pic III O. and
the right ear. which was Biz of in .
fight down in the red bridge ton years
ago, has been restored by the magical
touch Of the accomplished artist. The
nose OF the subject, also, has been toned
down, being treated in rose FAX. instead
OF vermill ion. To get at the true soul.
fitness, tho tout ensemble, the immoral
tntells c:um char, rcuro of Mr. Dau
bgnes nose, It would have to be treated
Ia tho lake OF birthstone, il there is such
q color. As work at art, however, the
portrait Is one of which our CITY may
we'll be proud. Il can be recognized BY
glance at tho name of the suhject,
VII oh was neatly lettered ON the frame
oy Stepladder. the sign painter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
ALosr Norther.

A fire was raging yesterday in the
mountains above San Fernando. spread.
ing rapidly under tao force of strong
n 'ither, which has been blowing there
two or three days. Where this wind vent
Is unknown. 1t was felt heavily in the
oah ans north of La CaH ida, but there
was no wind in the city or around it. It
.sppears to have been a war nsr current
than that Of the sea air which prevailed
ia The city and passed above the town al
quite an elevation. so much elevated
that its presence was not detected. A
similar phenomenon occurred last year.
A reporter of the HERALD once camped
at the mouth of calon north
Of the city about thirteen miles,
and fifteen hundred feet above II,
and experienced terrible gallo that
leaped the mountains end blew directly
towards the city during all the night,
yet it never reached the city at ell. but
must have passed over 1t and out to sea.
II probably passed over the heavy at
mosphere OF Los Angeles at an elevation
Of about 1900 feet. On no other theory
can we account for the missing norther
that has been blowing towards the city
for three days at few miles distance on
the high warm plain of San Fernando.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
Police Report for November.

We are indebted to Chief OF PoIioe
Cuddy for the following report of ar
rests by the police foroe for the month
OF November
Assault to murder, 2; assault and bat
terry, s; attempted rape, /; attempted
suicide, J., asking lodging in jail. Q;
burglary, 2; cruelty to animals, /; care
less driving, 1; disturbing the peace, 10,
drunk and disorderly, ID; drunk, Is; dc.
serter, U. 5. A., 2; dischareing fire arms
Ia the street, 2; fighting, 4; grand larceny,
2; misdemeanor, 0; petit larceny. 8; pick.
Ing pockets, /; receiving stolen goods, i;
runaway boys, 2; resisting officer. i;
soliciting. l; sick in the street. Q; tres
pass, i; vagranoy, "a; violating hitohing
ordinance, /; violating fire ordinance, 2;
violating license ordinance. |.
OF these were sent to States Prison,
2 to United States authorities. | to an
other city for trial and 40 discharged.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
oolorsd Labor Sent Fer

A few days since the statement af.
peared in the HERALD that Msssrs.
Haggin & Carr. the enterprising rancho
ros Of Kern county, had seat an agent
South to prooure 100 l2boTers IN place
OF the Cinnamon now employed The
reason now trafspirel. These gentle
men have raissd co t,a on some of their
vast possessions for few years ra.t,
but last season they planted 100 acres,
which turned out 600 bales Of cotton,
which sod at twelve cents per pnund,
netting sbout $50 per acre. But. after
writing to Southern friend, they found
that they could increase their area and
profits. 1t appears that their China.
men, although paid the wages they
asked, picked bnt sixty pounds of the
bolls per day, while the southern me-
groes, accustomed to it all their lives,
pick from 200 to 250 pounds
per day, making proportionate saving
Of about 200 per cent. more than when
tho heather were employed, and also
diving the Cinnamon into other bssi
ness. In addition to these negroes, " ho
are soon expected to arrive, Haggin &
Carr have sent their agent to Louisiana
with instructions to procure few ne
grocs who understand the cultivation Of
tho sugaroane, and its Transformation
into sugar They think it can be profit.
ably raised in the hot climate of Kern
county. with plenty of water. Many
people inveigh bitterly against large
land owners. but when wealthy rancho
ros like Haggin & Carr are public spirit.
ed az they are. and cultivate their ex.
tensive tracts, giving good wages
to thousands Of laborers, subdi.
vide their land into small tracts.
carry water to them in abundance, and
then put OF small house and sell the
tracts at reasonable prices and on easy
terms, the opposition to large land hold.
ing is greatly modified. The disposition
to accumulate largo tracts of land is not
common at present. On the contrary,
tho disposition is to sub livide and sell
in every part Of Southern California.
During the past twelve months more
than three times as many small farms
have been purchased in this section Of
the State than in any other year since
tho State was admitted into the Union.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
THANKSGIVING AZ FluREHcs.
How 1t was Obssrved-The Lads ana
Lasses in Congress Assembled.


The annual Ihanksgyin2 festival "a
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. e.
Church drew a large assemblage to the
church at Florence. A large tabls ac-
commodating forty.or more, vas decor
ated with great variety Of substantials
and delicacies. Everything edible was
Ia abundance, aud it required very little
gsonetrieal calculation to successfully
distribute turkey and pies. The ladies of
the society waited upon their guests, as
sisted by some Of the lords Of creation.
We might especially remark the dis
tinguished aud restaurant waiter.like
bearing Of very popular young pods-
g1gue in neighboring district. but we
forbear mentioning his name, but his
services can be secured by some Los An
geles restaurant. Music was furnished
by Misses Ellscod and Baker. The
candy table, presided over by Miss Jack
son and Mrs. Sammerfield, succeeded in
gathering the surplus change Of the
young men in moat specious way, and
made glad the hearts Of the young
ladies. They were ably assisted by Mr..
+. J Darrell, who being well developed
in voice nnd numerous. both OF which
were devoted to advertise their wares.
Articles not eaten were auctioned off by
Mr. Joseph Mace. We record the event
Of the evening as one Of the most pleas
ing and successful parties, both socially
and financially, that Florerco has ever
had. And we, like the little darkey
who wished Christmas had been born
twice. and that one brudderd settle
here, agree with the sentiment in regard
to Thanksgiving. Tbs treasurer OF the
evening, Mr.. Ritohie. reports S84G0
cleared. ALTER IpEM.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route. to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4;45 o'clock this evening,
specially tslegraphed to tho HERALo
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night;
j II McGeorge. wife and two children.
Bradford, Pa, g s Davis, 81 Paso. Tex;
W Kingsley, s Thornburg. Il freeman,
Michigani Mr. J Cockroft, Chicago; W
II Summers and wife, Holton, Ills; H A
Parmlee, Kansas C.tyi Ed Kingsley.
Wisconsin; e Gorman. San Francisco;
Miss Schultz, Silver City. New Mexico;
W H Marvin, Grand Rapidsi P Harter,
Marysville, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
pRoPnaT9 rRANspnas.
REeORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON WOOD
EXAMINERS or TlTLFs


oNYEYAECES- NOVEMBER 30. 1853
PM Green to ? T bIarston--LOt Q. blk q. San
Pasqlal tract; s727.
A eldred and o N Wilson to Emma Il Dosn--
W 20 feet Of lots and 2. blk g. ord's survey; %.
NJ l. Wick5 to Mrs G q Brown-Lots !, 9, 3, a.,
80 Sand Q. blk 10. o W chiids' tract. city;
Chsrss II aeArshur-N ! Of NV tot sw sec
Jean Irslarry to Miguel Earbaris--Undisided !,
of lot Sc corner San Fernando and sotels SITS;
A II Judson, " Morgan and Howard W Mills
TO Martha 5 Taylor-Lots % and "a. blk 4.
Orchard tract; 500.
II Nadeau to " stewart--Lots 10, I2. IA, 10,
ls, 20 ~, "a, %, %. 80, SO and "a, blk a, and
lots II; 70, 81, ss, sa. 81 and 20. blk p, Also
VIVA Z Iibbett and Sarah A. his vito, to
Abfam n king-W 10 acres Of lot o and W Is
acres Of lot y, John O Downey tract; 500
Sarah h Tansy to W Niokcrson- % acres
in Twecdy tract, Ro san Antonio e425.
Pomona Lani and Water Co 20 Mary I, Mills
Lots 3, and ., blk 81, Pomona: si025
Frank Nelson TO Alexander urquhsrt Lot 5 In
W blk al. San Pedro; SIS.
Frank Nelson to Geo Tait--Lot 0, W blk Al,
San Pedro; s76
NIL wicis 0 7 Wight Lot 90, Watts sub
division Of lart Of Ro San Rafael; s60s0
Mrs N NJ HIsey to Mary Glove-Lot n Of LOT
5. tlk II, San pasqual tract; $1,000
Horace Killer ~ Samuel Dovisme--Lot in blk
Lewis Moore to Al Fiood--E Of SE ] Of NE
and E Of N 9 acres Of Sc I lot X. and Of
sw and N2 acres Of sw I lot 0. Temple &
Gibson tract; slz3 rs.
Joseph Bulls and James D Bulls to A
J Fio,d--6502 acres In Ro San Antonio; S325O
Fl wilson to ) A Flood Lots !. 2, 8, 4, 9,
Q, 7, g. o. 10, II and IL, blk 10, Compton: $1,000.
J Al Flood to VIM n I Newiand-Agreemcnt
to convey 80 acres in lot X, Temple s Gibson
James Harvey to Beck-L Lot l. biz 81,
Pomona; $3.50.
+ u Howes to W Dcdge-Agreement to con-
y,sy Z Of ofsE I. sw t. sec l, T ss, RIA
VIM Fessenden to D c Mllls-Lot 1, blk P. San
Pasqual tract; $1,000.
Henry Newell and Henry F Spencer to ) II
Gernian--Lot Q, blk s. Chavez tract; $500.
Patrick Dorsey 70 John 5chilling-Lot In blk
", Ords su'ysy; $500
VIM II Stephens and John Burns to A Shorb
Lot In blk p, Mott tract; seou.
Marie II Grosser and Charles II Crossor to
Joha Nicholas Le Brun and Mpximillene LIE
Rru Lot /, bib A. Moreno Vineyard tract;
$1,000.
VIM Butior to W HarrIs-2 acres in N part Of
Ro -sn Antonio; zoo.
Franciscs Reyes de Melendres and Ylario her
husband, to Pedro N Vejsr--S.l3 acres side
I Koher Lane; s2ose.69
VIM H Bowman to L Bradbury--I1terest In
1850 acro5 In TO Azusa dc Duarfe; $500.
: Willis to sabina Rlggs-Lots Is and 20.
biz l2, East Los Angeles; SOS.
NJ WickH to Dalton wheeler--Lot s7, Brod-
rick subdivision Of Cells Vineyard; $40.
4 F Goodwin to N zitting-Apreement to
convey lot Q, blk G, San Pasqual tract; o., 90.
VIM Smith by County Tax Collector to r
Loomis--Lot IL. BalieEteros tract; $500.
A X Loomis aud 5 Hubbell to Mrs n r
Bont-Lot "A. Ballesteros tract; s6s.
Franklin Stotson to Joseph NJ Ellis Q. So
acres In or adjoining Grogan tract; $3.50.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
The Ontario Water system.

Al immense amount Of work il being
done on the water system. Work on
the tunnel is being pushed with day and
night shifts Of men. and about 1000
feet Of tunnel has been completed to
date. The tunnel when done will be
about 4. 600 feet long, and the upper end
Of it win be about 100 feet below the
surface of the cafion. In about thirty
days or less the tunnel will strike water,
and from thnt time out the water sup
ply viii increase as the tunnel pro-
gresses. One shaft on tho line OF the
tunnel, about 200 feet above the present
terminus Of the tunnel, has struck wa
ter in abundant supply about ten feet
above the line Of the tunnel when ii il
brou ght up to that point. The current
of water through this shaft il 50 strong
that chip will foat across the shaft
from north to south with the current.
There will be over 1000 feet of tunnel
in water bearing gravel above this shaft.
Tho company have l5O0feet of cement
ditch from the point where the water is
divided in San Antonio creek which runs
down towards the mouth Of the tunnel.
There will then be 5000 feet Of csinsnt
pipe on a grade of $50 feet to the mi's
from the lower end Of this cement ditch
TO tho mouth of the tunnel. There is
also 2Si0 feet Of splendid canal now
nearly completed from the mouth
Of the tunnel along the foothills towards
tie head Of Euclid avenue, where the
waters will be conducted and dropped
into reservoir with fall of over 200
feet from canal to reservoir. This canal
is one oi the finest in the State; at one
point taunel is rua through spur Of
the mountain to save long detour
around The spur.
A 32-inoh cement pipe will be laid
along the side Of the mountain from the
lower end OF the canal TO carry
water to the east side Of Euclid
avenue. This pipe is already made.
and will 5000 be. placed in position
The next two months will see the water
system pretty well completed, with the
exception of the tunnel, which Will
require more time. but bsfore that date
the tunnel viii be furnishing a fine
stream Of water. --Fraa Gro,er.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
Change or Candidates.

1t having been ascertained that Mr.
Albert Brown, one Of the Republican
candidates for Councilmen in the Third
Ward, was not eligible on account of not
having lived the requisite legal time in
that ward, he Withdrew his nane from
the ticket and Doctor L, w. French was
put on the ticket in place Of Mr. Brown.
In the Second Ward, Mr.. L. J. Lock-
hart was found to be ineligible for the
same reason. and stepped down and out,
and his plice was filed by Mr.. A. Mer-
riais.
DIR. French declined to be the Prohi.
bition candidate, and Mr.. W. Fl. Tut
hill, from the Democratic ticket. was
substituted in his place
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
rico HOUSE.
Notice.

The administrator Of tho estate Of A.
@. Lane. deceased, will sell at public
auction for cash. at the ranch Of the late
Captain Lane, on the Moisve river, San
Bernardiao county. on Wednesday, Dec.
9th, all the stock thereon, consisting Of
about one hundred and eighty head Of
cattle and fifty horses, together with
forming implements, etc.
DR.. II. W. Rice, OF San Bernardino,
will give oil possible information, on re-
quest. nov23-5t d
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
soientiao Information.

In this age OF y ogress people arc
constantly searching for something new,
whether 1t ba in tho domain OF domestic
industry, or in the wider field Of science.
Twenty learned scientista have expert
mented long and carefully with new
d'soovery called "Salicylica, aud havs
deduced from thsif observations that il
. the greatrst remedy for Rheumatisa,
Gout and Neanleia ever known. It's
sueeess has been certain IN every case.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
COAL Coal !

Now discharging ex.ship wallacetown
from Newcastle, New South Wales.
Consumers uaing same in carload lots
and upwards shoull make imniediats
application to the undersigned.
WALTER g. MAxwEI.xx
Importer and Wholesale Dealer. 10
Court at1sst. desl ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
G. DEL casrIiio,
Magnetic Healer. with Vapor ans
Shower Baths,

Medicated and plain. Immediate re-
lief to the suffering. and the happy made
happier. Old Impurities thoroughly
eleansed out, and complete health re-
stored.
These are the most pleasant of all
baths to take, and most telling in the
prompt and satisfactory effect derived
from them.
Physicians are cordially invited to test
these baths tree Of charges.
Mcdonald Block, No. % North Main
street, rooms 10 and % head of stairs.
Common cases ST.. Extra ones, in pro
portion. Every day. from 8 A. N. till
Or. NJ. Sundays. till o'clock.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
An narloue Mama Revenae.
fLond2n Lne.i

TIUIIU2H IHI9I
Abraham and Joshua had been invited
to a splendid dinner.
It was impossible for Joshua not to
make capital out OF such an opportunity;
accordingly he managed to slip silver
spoon into his boot.
Abraham was green with envy at
Joshua's success, for he had not even
manipulated a salt spoon.
But an idea struck him.
"My frients," he cried, 'T will show
you some bricks"
Taking up a spoon, he said, "You re
aees spoonY Veil, it ees gone, he cried,
passing It up his sleeve "You will find
lttin Joshua's bood."
II was found.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
Portland Cement.

My own Importation; direct from
London ex-ship Blengfel. For sale in
lots to suit. Special rates given for
large quantities.
WALTER S. MAXWELL,
sIS-3n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01

Call at c: r Heinzsmans Drug Store
tor Wes5s Nerve and Brain Treatment.
Won Boicw'a German Dyspasia Cure. and
Slavon's California Fruit salt; the only
agent IL Loe Anqsles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
The Raisin Crop.

The speoulaiions about the amount of
the raisin crop are numerous and inac-
curate. The Ontario Fruit Grocer has
made up statement which is probably
about correct as toilo,pe-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01

Families requiring pure wines or bran
dies for medical use can obtain them at
Mulhollands first-slass liquor store. 90
South Ma street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01

Housskeepers, ii you want pure bran
dies for mince-meat or other purposes,
order them OF MulholIand, % South
M lin street. Free delivery within city
limits.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
LOCAL BRnv1TlEs.

Maximum Thermometer, $50
Minimum Thermometer. 5lV.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01

| . tails Court hiy
Ia Insolvency,
insolvent deIf
ereby declared
II counry cf Los
II .possesslon Of
y the said J. II.
~ may be ~ |
Il ell his deeds l
| papr. and I'll
Ponsnasnt Of a.
~ any debts tsI
TX property be
urn or corpor [
ne said debtor /
Or deIiver sus /
Of this Cont |
70 creditors Of
the Hon. Vol
erior Court of
m court. At the
county Of Los
|enibef, 1883, at
love their dsbts
. the sstkte 6f
i order bs pub
|MAtDt y ntxE
hiished In Tie
me said paper l
4 f'r TIE fns<t{
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01

Judge Fl. w. Griswold, Of San Fer
nando, was in the city yesterday on
business He reports great activity in
sowing wheat and barley. Wheat viii
form ahnnt nine.tanths Of the crop for
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-01
a Honeymoon Broken Up.

Total for Southern California l2s.oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21

Congressman Robinson. OF Massachusetts,, Will
make an excellent governor. but his loss will be
seriously felt In Congress- In the opinion OF those
who watched his career in the House he ave
farer promise OF rest )rng the old time reputation
or The Massachu 'etts representation for ability
than any man that st te has sent to Wash:ny ton
Tor very many years For one thing, there Is not
particle OF the demagogue In his composition
The people OF Washington b I'VE occasion TO appre-
ciate this fact. 1t Was due TO his clear and elo-
quent exposition Of the relations of Conyress to Its
ward, the national capital that some OF the most
important measures for the benefit OF the city and
the RELIEF OF its people WIRE passed when assaulted
oy Harrow-Inindei politicians VINO thought thy
could IN Ike little bunkum capital 10 their "dees-
trlcks' by opposing appropriations for beautify NJ
or improving the sanitary condition OF the seat OF
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-21

The next state elections will be In Ohio and
Iowa, both occurring on thu n OF xt m nth.
The situation In Olio Is pretty well Understood.
Democratic diS5ensOn have very Sc -iouSly i'm
paired the prospect which op ne TO that " It
the beginning OF the canv IS. Tn best jidgm ut
- that the democratic chance o; ePctin major
lily OF the legis aturp Is Ia worth con~ilerinE;
but Internal quIrrcls have not hurt the state
ticket so much Is the T. gi-ll u"e In Cinrinnati
LOT instance, both factions support Ho adv, thus
1nsuring him larger vOfe tn IA county nom neeS
VIII get The general If ct of the bitter strife
however, will probably be felt al along the line
In iowa the democrats are making a more
thorouSh canvass than for many yntrs, en- our
aged thereto b. The division in rspu5 ic IN rtnks
created by thu prohibition isiup III, green
packers and indepen ents are su portn, the dem
oeratlc TICKET, and alth Ugh IL i KIP ctet that
The usual republic IN majority Will b. cOnSd r.
ably reduced, the defect VI tnt party Is scarcely
probable.