davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
REPORT ON VEGETABLES.

Your Committee on Vegetables nnd a
fair exhibition OF potatoes.
Fifteen varieties by Q, w. Faust, In.
cludlng good sample Of 0. X, Man moth,
Mammoth Pearl, May Flower, Victor,
Burbank, Waxford's Beauty, Shaker
Rusaet, Clarkes No. |, Early Ohio, Corn
Blossom, White Elephant, Rosy Morn,
Late Rose, Bell and Beauty OF Hebron.
One specimen for name committee
pronounce u Victor, and two samples
the committee decide belong with the
Beauty OF Hebron.
The Shaker Rueset is u late variety,
with numerous deep eyes; otherwise n
desirable potatoe.
3. II. Rockhill exhibits ono variety for
name. light rcd, and very early, com.
miltee cannot name II. And three very
flne specimens marked Beauty or
Hebron" but the committee decide that
II Ia misnamed and withhold Judgment
for one month.
Mr.. Faust exhibits a nice specimen OF
carrot. and last, but not least, q. W.
Lawrence exhibits q mammoth onion
raised from tho seed 0f tho Bermuda, n
variety whose beauty and aroma will
no doubt be ftly spoken OF by our Floral
Committee. Respectfully submitted by
8. II. RocKuIlL.
6E0. y, LEsTER,
nj. BITYEp,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
nKpnnT ON nLnWKlla.

Your committee have 10 report tho
usual doarth OF cutnowers nj this peason
OF tho year. A pot containing n double
rcd Hyaciuth, whose fragrance filled tho
rooms OF our hostess, was contributed
by Mrs. 3. u. Youtz. Seldom have we
seen n cbolcor and more thrifty collec.
tion OF house plant, than we fnd In tho
spacious rooms OF our hostess, bAire.
Roth, lovely 0eranlums whose brilliant
foliage needs no flowers 10 complete
their beauty, ilne Fuechlae whose large
buda give promise OF beautiful bloom,
Fegonlas and IIyacinth almost ready TO
burst into flower. We would suggest
that NJ an carly day Mrs. Roth BIO 70.
quested 10 reveal the secret which phe
must possess whereby she meets with
such success In this depar lment OF
horticulture. j. W. LEsTEn,
MRs. l.. y. CONRAD.
On entomology, Mrs. Lester oad u lot.
tor from Professor Lassnby Of Colum.
bus, and also IN extract from the report
OF Professor Comet0ck, entomol0gIst In
tho Department OF Agriculture nc Wash.
ingtoD. They are M follows:
ONO AgRICULr'L EXP. STATION,
CoLUMpUa, o., jan, II, 1883.
The insect iDfesting 0sage orange In
q species Of scale insect, probably Put
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
Tlte nemucrat.
A. McGREGoR, Editor.

AN exchange says Congressman d. R.
Paige wanted Holmes county In the new
Xxx district, This was sensible IN David.
He, no doubt, preferred Holmes to Stark.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
@. W. FAUST,
II. X. RonRER,
\. Il, YOUTZ,
RhpORT ON BERRIEs AND 0RAPEs.

Az Committee on Berries are requested
to report, aud find no fruit on tho table,
we Will state that the prospect for some
~ quite promising, but would advise
those that can 10 protect their berries
by mulching, ~ the late spring frosta
OF the last few years has seriously In.
jured this class Of fruit while In bloom.
@. W. FAUST.
II. X. ROuRER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
or REAL ESTATE.
Saturday, Tho gard day Of Iebruary, isSl,

IN pursuance n m order u tho ptoba,a Uour Of
Hiaft coiny, Ohc will oifef for sale nj public suc
tiun, IN
Saturday, The gard day Of February, 1884,
u QUO ceoot " ~, Upon the premises, the following
nrarfihn1 real estate situate M NIlnlahllle township
Haft couniy, ulo, iowi The past halt " The north
west uu tiet " neuluil nfleen i5L iewnahp nineteen
lip), fanne eevrn tT cupisnInr euhiy Acfs unfp w
wrist quarter " sectiuu ilfIeen " township ninriesn,
range nrten etoepi ten ecta soId on lbe west aide "
said tract anh rpntaihs thlftt hrfts nufr m teas
aud everything IN rocd fepaif snd Will 10 sold nee
Appraised Al tip.abD
refmp VI aale lonethIfd N hsnd uuetiifd IN tse
rear and pnr third IN two year FROM usr VI sale With
nrtcrtl The pyineDia u be- arctrd ~ inniRnHe uppn
tho premises acli, LEWip utNAilDAf
AduIheifntnt N Anthuiil uefasuHt DECD,
nrA n uculRft aud hosa McOinft, hs Attps
iAnis9s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
RAILRoApa.

THE CLEVELAND, LoRAiN a WHEELING H. H.
Time Schedule Of Passenger Trains IN efeot January
9th, 1894, and until further notice,
Now Standard Goth Meridian time, which 10 ~ Min
ntea slower than Columbus Tine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13

OSCAR TOWNSEND. wM. TiiORNBUnoH
uulrfM manager superintendent
WM, H. ullOUr A., 0on'i Freight aud pAnM AIT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-02-13
sooIETIKs.

NJ. 800 U, U, ~, 0rocnuburgl summit county, o.
hectng uycy saturday night M Odd fcllowp Hall a
1o'clouh y m, J,h MiLLni, Permanent Hccy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

CHICAGO Sept. 19.-Thc receipts of grain
3G4 Of corn, 20 Of - Of rye and 5G of barley By
canal ~ ESQ bushels ~ arrived The market opened
active and strong throughout the whole list Corn. how
ever of interest and the rapid advance In
this cereal indicated that the power behind the throne IN
thc corn deal" was satisfied that it had good thing
and intended 10 hang on 10 it, September opened at %
cents but advanced to SO cents in about minute
Wheat was steady about 75l9 cents for October and
lard opened fairly active The leading feature on Change
to-day was the development of the September corr
corner" At the opening September corn SOLO
at 81 cents, bnt the market steadily advanced,
jumping y cent time, until 60 cents was asked and
received The greatest CONSERVATION prevailed among
the shorts ~ they stood away from the cash crowd aid
watched the market 60 mp After touching 60 cents
corn sold down 81 again, and then up tO6l cents
October and November also strong. and advanced
about l cent. II is now becoming apparent that the
corner" on corn IS Of gigantic proportions, and
every month until January is liable To witness %
" squeeze" i'm corn Simmons, Hutchinson n Ncdre
are credited with being the head Of the
September deal "ed" Kent and Armour have. it il
stated within the past three weeks, succeeded n getting
hold of a line OF corn anywhere from oOOOoOO 10
100000 of bushels.
The trading was active and prices steady in the wheat
nit There free selling ou English account and by
heavy local scapcrs." All Offering, taken 10y the
crowd in small lots and the price held steady at about
the opening figure. Provisions duh. the greatest
activity being exhibited I'm lard Al 2.3O D. H. tie
kct- CLOSED strong ~ the following figures for the Ocobcr
cents, lard g. 90 short ribs - 90. september corn
closed 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
LONaEA AT YANlONA pLArEA.

PrStfARGulsilfNE, ont, sept lD'-HoYoh
pooA ~ the Enterprise and Arcade bochH haNo been
burned Loss, flo,O0O.
Onlti,, ont, sept l0.-lho planning mills orr Maj
A. u and Andrew 1tlt were burned last night Loss, no.
600 Insured for about hair that amount
WrILANp. ont, sept l0.-iho barn of tho fraser
House was burned last night. The body of "h unknown
man was found IA the ruins, with pipe lying nearby
CnIcAGo Sept ia dispatch To The Journal from
Berlin wis., says sixteen frame buildings Ia tho busi
ness part Of town were burned ss night Tho loss s
$40 200 Insurance, $4,000.
NEw.HAyEN. Sept l0.-The house and cderbrandy
still Of H. A. Thompson. IN Cheshire, were consumed by
incendary fires early this morning. and family OF 1--WE
wns nearly suifocated consequence. No clothing
saved. The loss was $4,000.
DETROIT Mich, sept l0.-Ab0ut midnight last night,
a fire was discovered In McGrcgors iron works at Wind
sor on the Canada side ot the Detroit River Tho build
ing was entirely consumed, together with the Essex
Mills. adjoining. The oss 10 estimated at $4,000; In
suranoe 100000.
DETROIT Sept 19.-The elevator mt Elsie, Clinton
County, was burned last night The loss Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
BRILLIANT SPECTACLE IN HARLEM

Three alarms were sent ont ut 2:3O a. IL.
yesterday for fire IN William If Paync'- n,ur mill, Nos
22l and 223 East one ndrcItud twenty -nuth-s The
connecting front and building four stories In
height. with wooden walls inside Of the brick walls o.
the weight of the grain which stored I'm them
The flames started upper floor probably from spon-
taucou, combl~ton and bursting through the roof made
great glare, which witnessed by thousand, of pco-
pile i'm Harlem. It required several hours of hard work
by the frcmcn to put the flames under control. The
buildings damaged 10 the extent of so 600 and the
damage 10 Mr.. Ptyuc's stock and machinery about
10000
Some ot Mr. Payuc's insurance policies having been
permitted 10 run ont. he said yesterday that his u>ur-
aucc or thc building and contents probably would not
exceed $4,000 In the front building where some OF the
rooms were occupied as printing and publishing offices.
the flames did less damage thau WAS caused hy water
Edward Phillips Co., publishers Of Ihc P'0Nic. lost
about - 600. General Franz Sl-cl. Editor and pro-
pr tor OF the I0LSbidU suffered loss OF $1,000 John
G. Gran proprietor of me Locm Rcportor, lost 800 II
said that General ~gcs had cut only
a day or two before the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

Freight depot II Is thought hero that business will con-
tDue right along for the present at least There are
no wages owing employees in this city.
The work Of making the preliminary surveys for the
proposed railway from this city to iIomloek Lake
was commenced to-day. Tie company was organized
in 1878. aud Incorporated under the name OF tine
Rochester aud Southern Railway Company grant
obtained from the state allowing the company to
enter the city by way Of the canal feeder bank The
capital stock OF the company is 100000, and it Is
understood that the people Of Lima and vicinity stand
ready to take 100000 of the stock
Margaret Mather was last season the most popular
dramatic attraction that visited Rochester, The
novelty appears 70 have off, for she opened
a weeks engagement on Monday at the Academy to a
small house No improvement in her acting has been
noticed by local critics. Aimee the French comic opera
artistic, is announced 10 play an engagement at the
Giand Opera House next week. in English comedy
written by Jcs-Op and ~. and entitled Mamzellc"
Aimee will appear in an Engi.hspeaking part Ihc
Silver King il announced for the Academy next
week, and Buffalo Bits Wild Western show is draw
ing large crowds tc the Driving Park
General Stewart l.. Woodford addressed an immense
and enthusiastic Blaine and Logan meeting at the City
Hall tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
BURNING OF A RAG SHOP.

small frame huildmc, occupied 10y Antonio
Dia shop. the so. l-9 south Fifth ave,
was IRE NJ 1870 "A m. Yesterday II nearly de
stroycd, with its contents before tc hIomcu could
tin guish the flames. and damage done to the
houses which the that place
H. urcr 10 keep the tenement houses from burning the
t~cm,u hH 10 drruch them with water The occupants
mostly Italians and negroes. raised great oucry in the
street while their furniture and clothing being dam
aged by water The damage outside of the shop
about ~ 300 Ba~ stock of insured for II 300
hut its value believed o be- much less thtu that
The lire believed 20 Doe of uccudJry origin but the
police lid NOT appear Ia take much interest ia 10 ycStcr
day. Mrs Bauer, who keeps the beer shop at No. A.
Noostcf~t said to the police that she looked through
window before the alarm sounded and Il
short stout pccrug into the shop the trc.
lie wat, he'd the Ic few seconds and then cautiously
went through alley t0 NOo,IcrS Mrs Bauer doubted
j. she could recognize the man she him again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
COLLEGE STUDENTS ORGANIZING.
inY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBuNE.l

PRINCETON. n. j., Sept ia notice APP
pcared on the bulletin tree. in the College Campus To-
day calling a caucus OF the Republican students to or
ganize for the campaign and about 100 asscmp'ed IN
Dickinson Hall at the appointed time G. H. NSHe' IL
took the chair. and elected president; D. T. Au's
secretary and Clarence Talsead treasurer IL WIS uo
cdcd ID elect captain from each class TO Organize ""
drill the boys I'm four divisions W. W. Connor' So
was appointed 10 get up drum corps ana an eAoou''''
committee was elected. Every national campaign II
An interesting period for the students Candidates TOT
President and Vice President are nonlht,eu 1 o he
and beside the lost speakers among the stuuehN, n
clubs bring the best campaign orators OF tho reSlccNo
parties into the held The Republicans largely 0ulhum
Der the Democrats spite Of the fact that here e
several mugWumps" and Blaine has been tlel cho'cS
from the first When it Is remembered that -uO oul 81
the GOO students will cast thtr ballots IN NoNenUI "
Will he seen that all this preparation means some
WILL \MSrOWN. Mass, Sept 19.-Ihe stuu'nlto ~
Williams College held an enthusiastic meeting III Auhi
Hall last evening, and organized Blaine ana IoElu
ciub Baiy, -. was elected president ana Hro>Neho'
50 Hewitt SO Cole 81. and Bates. -. wee pres
dents The venerable Or. Hopkins ana PROFESSOR LEVI.
of tho faculty we're elected honorary CcpIesilents
A military organization also perfected 81 the 'vo
students in Williams, over 200 have decldeu pIeioi
enc sfOrB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
BROOME COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUNE.I

RINGuAMTON. Sept. ia full delegation OF
Eroome County Republicans assembled at fireman h"
Yesterday more than the usual Interest belhs snow"
George T. L,on. chairman OF the County Commll'e'
nominated DIR s4on OF Windsor for chairman. nj he
WAS elected unanimously. The Rev. Dr. W. H. Oh WAS
renominated for the Assembly the first formal n'o'
DR. DIN made a speech which evoked enthusiasm. inc
rest OF the county ticket then nominated rs ioo"S
sheriff. James NJ Brown; Treasurer. John A. kdcr'
ecl,pol Commissioners J. W Iusk ana :. X. Thompson
The ticket is strong aud republicans are sure o success
pr On served last year IN the Assembly WIN Hlch
credit that prominent Democrats say there j. no one III
their ranks who Will stand any show against NM o.,
The first torchligh procession OF the season was hcu
last night The line nearly mile long iour abreast
Speeches were made by Congressman Willard ana OILERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
RACUSE.
THE BREWERS PICNIC-A QUESTION OF
LIABILITY-NO THOROUGHFARE.

LIABlLITY-NO THOROUGHFAKE.
IEy TELEGRAPH To hE TRIBUNE
SYRACUSE Sept 19.--Ihe delegates to the the State
Liquor Dealers Convention were entertained by the
Syracuse branch of the association yesterday. They
enjoyed ride the lake. and participated in clam
bake at Lake View Point. At Ilaberles brewery a
sumptuous collation. wa, served.
Wallace Tappan. Of Badwnsylle was nominated
for member Of Assembly by the Republicans of the
Ist District yesterday. Thomas G.. Ayord a candi
date for the nomination. but received only three votes
Aascmblyman James Gcddcs also candidate for
denomination Charles H. Fitch, Editor Of" The Roch
ester Democrat addrc- scd large audience at Vie
ting Opera House last night the ISSUES of the
paign IIJ paid an eloquent tribatc - Congressman
Frank Il-cock charactcrizing him oi the abe.t
Rcpnblcln, in the country, and stating that Doe you'd
stake ms reputation ~ proph"' ON Nr IIscock be-
ing elected Speaker II The Republicans have majority
in the House.
John j. OBricn. q lawyer at C1ughcnoy. is being
examined by United State. Comm -ioncr Northup
ON charge of having forged the md,,-"mcnt of Mrs
Robert Wood Of n-tauta, toa pension draft for
$1,000. Hnd obtaining the money thnlron from thc
buuudH-l County savings Bank. II D. shown that
Nr. Wood had been dead thut, daS. 40 tine date of
thc dlait. lhe I rcd State Government has made
claim upou tIe savings bank Tor the money u11du-
IcutlF obtained. IA. bank r'hi- 10 W'h" good The
'll m. aud nice point of lnw D. involved n the
question of The hlblit, OF the bank for lne money.
meeting of the hdio-' auxiliary - fine Young
Mem Christian Association wt. la'd yc-trrday.
Important plans looking 100 tho Improvement of the
a-.ocDuon sore inormal, discussed
Bishop Huntington returned yesterday nom hi4
summer bonn oct llldlcy Mas
The Hcpnlicpu State Committee inform, Secretary
COOK of tlC County Committee tIH lhpIucry VI
D'p," wl hl AN appointment at H}iaD1'' on tine
cf'Iiug oi Octobor l.
THE Hohor Manufacturing Company. to mako rurni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
IIGINj
ASSAULTED rOOR SEWERS POLITICAL
ACTIVITY PERSONAL.


AfHANt, Sept ~. Much Indignation rs &.
pressed Ia tr,ib over The attach one uf the mrmuctt
of the salvation Army BOO tins rfy. As ir "tsh Ntti"n
WIS returning 10 itr headquarters Thursday
evening, iucy johnston known IN "omgmg Lucy
was alrurk the head with sand club
by some one unknown. Conclusion Of the BRAIN Was
caused ana the assault Is likely To result fatally. The
salvation Army has NOT attracted Uuch attention here
and it a, been orderly and Welt ch.Hcd though lu
dluous.
In ID special message 10 the Common Council Mayor
Banks Ia, recommended extensions and Improvements
in thc sewerage system of the city, which is inadequate
Although improvements extensive. the present
design /, order them through th" common Council
as,-ing the expense ON adjacent property II Is also
proposed to pave the chief streets OF the city
with granite blocks the present pavement being de
fcctivc.
The Republicans Of the Tenth ward, the chief German
ward OF the city erected their expense and
10y their Labor the largest Wi4wam in the city john
Hcdrch a leading German brewer states that Kcpdh
can Germans in this city viii all support the National
ticket aud the observation OF others bears ont his state
mont.
Republicans Of the city are making preparations for the
mass meeting Friday night which General lIa"icy
and Stephen a. Douglass will address It is proposed at
that time parade OF al tie Republican clubs in
the city.
An Irish American Blaine and Logan Club has been or
clnzcd IN The Third Ward, the strongest Irish and Dem
ocratic ward in the city.
Garrett Van Allen has been elected president of the
lafc Adam Van Allen. Nr. Van Allen was chosen occrc-
tary of The company at it, organization twenty years
and hd, been Nlccprc>ldrut Tor sc>cutcrh years
The triryihirl annual meeting Of the Medical society
of Northern Now York VIII be held here October l-Ni
Tho Leland Opera House opened on Monday with
Joseph X. Emmett u his new play. Frz or the Love oI
whit la- tFtIlf htsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
GRAIY AND PRODUCE M1RKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

ILA | kES VI NEM-1Ohh DEAlINbO.
NV YORK, sept. 10.
The comparatively small "short' interest
which exists in Ncw-York robbed the home corn market
Of the activity and excitement that characterized that of
Chicago to-day There the bears have been too numerous
for their own good aud vigorous pressure Of their
opponents sent September mp to 60 cents, New
York prices not responding fully to the advance
liberal covering NJ the frightened shorts" compelled
sharp reaction from the morning doang but the close
was made at prices back again to the top figures Of the
day I'm the options little was done here and after DC
ohcr hnd risen H. Noycmhcr - and December cent
the final figures show net gains of - for Octohcrat 81
cent for November at J0i2 and 2 for December at 5l
cents
Although private cables reported the foreign wheat
markets improved IN tone little change in prices "os
shown. The Continental markets were said to bc o
shade higher and Liverpool to Doe steady Wheat here
however WIS hc-iiating I'm the morning and # wa' moi
uutll the later dealings Chat iis inclination WINS toward
better figures The bulls taking fresh hCar from
the inquiry from abroad and talk NJ Europe bcug likely
soon to o. crcouc ifs present tmdi, and n'rc1'" ia
drafts upon us II viii bo interesting 10 sro " The Inr
sh deliveries Of home grown vhcr viii continue to IL"
ns large na the, NOW ntc nj the low prices ruling wheat
CLOSED nearly ot lhc beat ngttos of th" dny and mp
iiaFa nf IL cont from lnat uight. October
options n s77a November NJ 4pha and December n plI7
cents Oua vot' 900 uofr ihhn lir1lf nul tud'l "u '
f"t N"v'ml" "pil"u' ht d'H 'nI unchanged 10" "'i""'
Gpin rrccipt, nt rc f,u principal AuWnr porte were
a,o,a hlr,,,i vlrit oopoi- nu.h,., corn, 40, 3D.,
opts, itti'tt total ptin, ''i''t bushels lhr 90
milwaukee Toledo aud 49, louls ha f"loWr, ilour -.
OI7 barrels wheat, sos ~ bushels, corn, 2lI VpJ,
oats, l@,'9b, total tiain, "7d-o' bushels.
Tho produce nHh'l- Ngi' uhl4l' r-lllt -r''u"il''h
\ fair cash hu-ur-- WIS done Lard options opened ul
&ccnls highrr Io o'loh, "nd cent l'wri Tor Doom
Der oct"h" ended az me ad,aurr "l = 90 lnr lW'
succeeding months clo-rd hiu hi - 3D. gam "I cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
RO(HESTBR

lnY TELEGRAPH 80 uir fainusFl


RocnFHtfH, hopt 80 Members IT Tho Noooty Of
The Army ol tho Cumberland, which has boon holding
III reunion here, gradually leaving The city The
reunion has been Of the most successful aud pleas
un ancc the reorganization OF the society sixteen years
ago The next reunion OF the society occurs at Grand
Rapids Michigan
The Western New.York Fair concluded ts annual
exhibition to-day The meeting has been success
hl one.
Tho fret frost of the within the city limits
occurred this morning, but did little or no damage
The lowest temperature during the night was 80.
There was fled In the County Clerks Office yester-
day a judgment against the Bankers and Merchans'
Telegraph Company for S75,0i5 III In favor OF John
A. Roobling Sons s. Co.. of New-York, manufacturers
of telegraph wire and material. Later sherih
SchoeneI served attachment on Manager CHAP
man on the material of the company In this city not In
use, Including sixty odd coils OF wHe In tue Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
TALK Ar NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
now CHAIRMAN JOINS WINS III sIIUAIION-
WISCONSIN.

WI~CONftN
There were great many visitors ai the hcod
quarters Of the National Republican Committee yc7tcr
d1y but the political cent?" is changed for the time ia
the IIuh Avenue Hotel Mombors Of tho committee
,.ro with Mr. Blaine most Of the day. short executive
session was hold ut headquarters In the afternoon.
Chairman Jones. who had just returned itom Ihiln-
driphi, sdd. "1ho national campaign has fdtt ho.
gun aud tho committee hta t0Iaou to hr Hu7hod WIN
the rro,rct, which hna been mndo. Tho states hh'"
boon vr organized by ihoif commit os nnd "nf in-
formation from an quarters f. onroutAF ~. lh7 ia
especially truo ~ the news from Ohio We arc making IL
hne canvass there We have largo list of able sprhhoia
la the state and viii send a great many moro We
want the people 10 hear the asucs fully discussed and
shall spare 10 pains liSc the voters ample opportunity
for becoming we'll miorucSon the live questions Of the
daY."
4 Wisconsin Republican said that the German dciec-
lion his state had been exaggerated 10y the Democratic
papcr- The truth is, said he, all thu Germans VINO
have been in the habit Of voting win the Ncpuhlctn
party Will vote with this fall. There are some Ger
Who have always been Democrats, they nave hcd
few meetings aud the Democratic press III the la has
raised there great uprising oil the Ger
mau ,Diu.' Blaine. Schurz ont there ma "'lsed
Blaine but he has rather h"ned than Injured In" .pun-
ran canvass We shall gain some Congressman IN WIS
cOn,in. and spite Of all opposition give balhe ana
Logan "A splendid majority II John VIII poll quif -
number OF votes in Wisconsin, ana many OF them Will
como from the Democratic Iary. mere are "a SOOu
many Democratic PrcAibitonists III Wisconsin,