davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11
Affairs I'm West Washington.

THE CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION.-A new
council OF the Catholic Benevolent Legion was
organized last night In the han OF the Catholic
Fullerton presided. MI. F. McNernany delivered
an address DR.. Richie was elected temporary
president and Mr.. MaBogue secretary OF the new
council. The legion, which Is a life insurance Or
ganization has now three councils in this city and
Is steadily growing.
A House ABOUT TO FALL-The back building Of
the Drick house at the southeast corner OF Market
ana 1st streets. having been undermined by the
conthuea rains and the giving away OF the sewer
from that part OF the house yesterday, and to-day
are moving entirely out as 1t is thought the entire
building Is unsafe. This is the old OrIne house and
Is now owned by Mrs. DR.. Hartigan
. PRAISEwoRTHY OBJECT.-An entertainment will
ne given py American Guard Council, No. l, u o. A.
NJ al Gurus nall Thursday evening, for the benefit
fletcher who met with such an untimely and
painful death at Herr d Cissels mill few weeks
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11

PREPARING TO FLOOD SAHARA.-At a banquet
given in Paris to the leading members of the scien
tlflc press, NJ. de LeSSepS stated that the scheme
for creating a sea in the Desert OF Sahara WOnid
shortly be realized. NJ. Roudaire, the French Nv
drOgrapher, who conceived the project OF cuttino
through the dunes which separate the Mediterra
mean sea from the desert In order to transform the
arid sands into fertile country is about to start
for Tunis armed with the necessary firman frNno
the sultan to begin operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11

CHIEF MOSES on THE CoLHyuIE RpspRv.,,ox
with the Secretary OF the Interior has remover his
people on to the Colevie reservation, w r.. and
mas taken up land 1t IS believed that there WIN he
trOuDle II congress refuses to confirm the grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11

DO NOT De deceived; ask for ana take only B. RI.
douglass q sons Capsicum cough Drops for coughs.
eOIds, ANA sore Threats d. 5. and trademark ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11

''Rough on ToothAche." instant RELIEF l5c.
Ru Thirty Days Trial.
The Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich Will send
Dr. Dyes Celebrated EiectroANoltaic Relts and
Electric Appliances on trfal FOR thirty days TO men
young or old who are afflicted with nervous de-
Dilty lost vitality and kindred troubles guarantee
ing speedy ana complete grafton OF health and
manly wigor. Address as above " B-No risk is
incurred, 10 thirty days trial is allowed w,s,m
''sslchu-paiba,'' great kidney and urinary
cure. 81.
ThOrntOn's Emulsion
or pure Coo Liver OH with H. pophoSphlies OF Lime
and Soda for coughs colds. consumption. impaired
nutrition and general debility: easy and pleasant
TO take. Prescribed. by Physicians. Sold by Drug
g1sfS- Large bottles zoe. Manufactured by w f.
Thornton. cornersB alttmore and Harrison streets
Baltimore, Md m,w.f
wells May-apple Diver Pills l0c. and sc.
Immense bargains at the closing out sale OF
nne shoes Everything at actual cost. Cali early
at SISsHEIMER Bro, sos 9TH St r
Nasaldine cures CatarTh. for IS cts I'm
Smokers try Or. Carman's Dentalsid Wash.
DR.. Carman's Dentalaid Teeth Gums Breath
LANDLORDS Perfume Edema
LANDLORDS Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
Lnndborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's Perfume, Lily OF the Valley
"Alderney Dairy wa-ons.w
Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning
and delivered In half-pound Ward" prints zoe p.r
pound. Also, Cottage Cheese Butterluilk aud Sweet
MILK, SC per quart. Cream l5c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11

TEEMER AND COHLEY TO Row RAcE-The Chi
cago sporting Journal publishes articles of agree
ment Tor a three-mile and turn scullinp race no
tween Teemcr and COnley. to take place at Pullman
on May 30, 1884, for purse OF s. COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11
The Scandals i'm the Far Vice.,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25-Seyeral Of orr Ca1,rorn,o
monaireS seem to have hard luck In their domestic
relations. Sharon has had an immense deal ~
trouble from the Hill case. Baldwin received q
bullet In his wrist and much unenyiabla newsnanar
terical cousin who came down from Washingtop
Territory to get a share OF his fortune. Senator
Fair quarreled with his wife, like Grifith Cant
ancy over her mind. In revenge he took to tho
society Soc, OF women M OF dubious reputation and the
VIE, learning OF these escapades, brought suit nor
mining millionaire, who is one OF the best knn,wn
men about town, recently came into unenyiabe notn
woman on his account Va 'ouns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11

BORDER TROUBLES ON THE RIO GRANDPA raid
Is anticipated from Mexico to Eagle Pass Texas
FOR the capture OF two charged with murder in
Mexico, whom the American authorities refnse Tn
surrender under the decision OF Secretary Freltnr
huysen1n the Trimbe case. The u. 8. marshal IA
prepared to give the invaders warm reception
should they come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11
SILKS. SILKS, SILKS.

Another large lot Of SILKS Just received from New
York,
CARTER'S. I'll MARKEr SPACE
COLORED FANCY SILKS. 37sc.
NUNS YELLING (cream. pure wool wide double
width, 373c.
COLokED RADzIMER SILKS. excellent quality.
reduced from ST. so to 81.
COLORED CASHMERES. pure wool, double width.
in pink and light blue 45c
BLACK SILKS excellent quality. reduced from 8, IS
to actual cost. ST..
NEW YORK MILLS SHEETING CHE widest and
very best) reduced to actual cost Csc
COLORED SILKS. excellent quality, reduced from
81 to actual cost. 75c.
COLORED SATINS. in pink, cream and light blue ne
duced to 5Oc
HANDSOME BROCADE SILKS. in cream. mink and
light blue, reduced from 81. % to actual cost Al
blankets. pure wool. large size. reduced to actual
BLACK SILKS actual cash value g. reduced to 81 So
NEW YORK MILLS SHEETING. ono yard and
quarter wide. 12kc.
CARRIERS,
feb6 I'll MARKET sPACR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11

FROM this day on we will sell our entire stock OF
boots and shoes at cost TO close business
SISSHEIHER IL BRO,
4rS street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11
DEr Goops
AT AND BELOW COST.
CARPETS AT AND BELOW GOSH

CARPETS AT AND BELOW GOSH
PREVIOUS TO REMOVING
WE WILL SELL ALL GOODS AT PRIME COST
NO GOODS CHARGED AT PRESENT PRICES
BLACK DRESS SILKS. Sc cts, 80 cts, 95 cts. al -
$l-30. 81 40 Sl60 ~ ~ ~-'
COt0RED DRESS SILKS, all colors, marked down to
IS cents ~ "A W
BLACK SILK BROCADES all styles. 90 cents.
BLACK CASHMERES, all WOOL SO cts 80 cts 20 eta
"A cts, 4S cts. ~ ''
BRITISH DRESS GOODS le cents
LOO MEMS MERINO WOOL UNDER SHIRTS q,
cents just half price, ' "
INGRAM CARPETS. all styles, 81 cents
TABLE LINENS. 10 cents
DAMASk TOWELS, 12k cents
LADIES' GA CLOTHS, all colors
SHEETING COTTONS
MARSE1ILES SPREADS
COTTONS. PERCALES, GINGHAMs ali .4co.4
WSON'S
6a6 Pennsylvania Avenue tsouth side),
ieoS near Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
OFFICE or TIE CHEZ S1Gx.r O--rrrr,

WASHINGTON. ID C.. Feb. IL, lSS4. $50 a H.
For the middle Atlantic states cloudy weather
and rain or snow, northeast TO southeast winds,
generally lower barometer nearly stationary fol-
lowed by slight rise in temperature. Heavy rains
81 itdi'ttled Tor IenleSsee and the Ohio valley
rhi'h p" III cause the foods TO equal or exceed the
n4e water OF 1sc' In may places The approach
ms heavy rain Will cause the floods In the ennes-
Sc ana tunbcrland To Increase The Indications
ar that the fools in the lower Mississippi from
Caro- 10 New Orleans VIII Increase during the next
wv NY days, and probably equal the foods of last
yr,T-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11

ORANGE COUNTY, New YOr;.. IuIl Cream Cheese.
Joan III. aagruCer, 1f17 New Urk avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11
Two Ohio InyalidS.

From the Cleveland Leader
John G. Thompson to Hon. George Fl. Pendleton:
Dear Sir: hope you are approaching GONZALES
cence." George H. PendletOn 10 Hon j. G. ThOmp-
son: Eyes Thank you! How is it with your"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11
CITY ITEMS.

Its L Sc shows fits worth: mean that anti
uote TO Coughs and Colds. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrupl
Dr. Hra's answer 10 Ngr. Capel.
Lecture reported in full in yesterdays Chronicle,
Az 9TH ST; cents per copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11
iCST ED,

JUST RECEIVED
New Valentines.
Chapman's Book store 9i5 Penn. ave.
LONDON COUGH SyRTP. only 10 and 25c. a bottle.
SPLENDID CLASSES 81 National kotel eresiCht store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11

The M1srrr STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS,
Has still a good many OvERCoATS and SUITS left,
which Will be closed ont at 30 CENTS ON
THE DOLLAR. There are
About 90 Overcoats for Boys of 4, and years
About % Oyercoats for BOYS Of = s. 9and I'D years
About 30 Jackets and Pants for Boys OF and Years
About so Jackets and Pants Cor Boys of 10 and IL
About 80 Mems Oyercoats at s.
About so Mems Overcoats at So
About 20 Mems Overcoats at $40
About 40 Mems overcoats at SI2
About 30 Meus 0yercoats at SIS
About 100 Suits for Boys from Is to IL years
About 800 Business Suits from So to SIS
About 100 Dress suits from Sl5 to $40
About ID Black ID. Il. Frock Cloth suits at $40
While the lines of most Of these goods are broken We
can probably suit and fl any in one of them
HE price of 30 cents the dollar is induc.nent
which viii make IL profitable to buy them even for
next winters Use. The SOONER you come the better
assortment you'll tind 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11
The COurtS.

CRIMINAL COCRT-Judge Wife
To-day, W. s. Whlteford, forgery -four cases);
postponed I'LL Monday. S. C. Fitzgerald. indicted
M l n W. Fitzgerad) for violating the postallaw,
property -four cases., pleaded guilty In one case
anu was sentenced to thirty days In Jail. nole
pros was entered In the others.
POLICE COURT-Jud0e Smell
To-day, Albert Scales and John Wanser. colored.
aHray; IS each John Bell cOOred. assault on John
ration: $. John Gilmore, colored larceny of
bucket OF mncemeat 30 days in jail Charles Jones,
coiored assault on Henry Jennings, $lO 30 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11

vhESTISEs-atJ j. jay Gould's wonderful store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11
I'm Thirty BAYS, Trial.

GOId-plated..vestc chains, -. at Priggs 1
''Rough on ToothAche. Instant relie, l5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11
LADIES GOODS.

IRIS TRApHAGEN HAS REMOVED TO ira a
W str,s.i northwest, and II now rrrr nd 10
MAKE DRESSES IN ALI. TIE !. kFEsT sTyIF4
a. short notice and moderate prices ssh- sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11

NATIONAL THEATER.-The engagement OF Mr.
john Mccullough Will begin here this evening
when he VIII apnear as Iir0iai,tS His persona
ton nr In" sturdy Roman father has long been re-
4 aEtei - nntiei OF that noble and heroic school
which has 50 few illustrators to-day II Is one OF the
grandeSt and most fascinating performances on the
Stage. Joseph HdTorth. Mark Price, H. a Lang
don. Miss Viola Allen. Mrs. Augusta Foster and
others contribute the support. The indications are
that Nr- Mccullough viii play OF the finest en-
g2geInentS OF the ), .t,nu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11

MRS PEtKSoNS FUNEKAL---The funeral OF Mrs
Emma j. Pearson. which took place SATURDAY. az
ternoon from her late home sos 18th street north
west. WAS largely attended. Reg T. III. Burdick
aEu ReV Dr. HICKS Oli1ciated- The remains were
VII. Thompson, John G. Thompson, o. T. Thomp-
son. Or. III. c. Thompson, Dr.. Nj. f. Thompson and
Geo. G.. HercUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11

EEEDiC tAR DRIVES STE;EE-A new set Of
rules frr thu government L tn. drycr, ot the
= cabs Of thr Nef.ilr company having been
Issued which are r.'tr,ie ~ them a. TOO rigid a
nuinD-r al them turn - their c,iirS his rrnrniii.
IhS say titit II tf- '1IlI ,uy cannot trust Them
The company ought not 10 expect TIE public 10
trust them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11

EoBEERTrS--TaSt ni-tt tie r,.Si i,.rcn az Mr. T.
IL Lamb tis street HGrtitV;~r w:- entered hy
IhltFeS while The f;f:4.s WEI. riidr "A! and 500
In cash AID ~oEU' IcNviry v.t~ S-Gien.-NrS jas
a NriitA o. T'pi'ol iil. va, robbed ri :ll1 Sa,Ir-
day night By i gi-op"-ket on capitol H.IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11

BANDS OF NERCY.-An organization TO be known
as All Souls Bond oT Mercy was formed in the
sunday s';hc,'s OF Ali Souls church Yesterday y T.
BOND was elected PRESIDENT, Edwin Spaiding Sccre-
taTN ami Hdrr! j.. Ma>Dl treasurer. Rev e. w
Nchd'e. o: Newport. K T.. addressed the children
Al ta- tif~t monthly IutstiI- al he Gore Band of
Mercy haii n IL, JhII- !, II our Father ve,fer Nv
a number OF new ,n"mbe;a were enrolled ana
badges were distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11

PLEADED NOT GCtLTY.-In The Criminal Court
tn!S oTiln-, before .!U !gr Wylir y G. Fitzgerald
Idlc''7 with V w i9t,cr,s!g. fOr Violating the.
postal Law, in connection with p-u,lc.. bust
less, was arTdisTlnd and pleaded rot yui! =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-11

DOORKERPER WITH A SwORp.-ChaS. Jones a
young eolrct man, was tried III lie. Police. Court
thiS morning lor aS5Ju,!l..r Henry Jennings. who
Testified that last Thursday night he was door
Keeper az an entertainment Ciye,i by the EDeneZer
church az The trall.cctn FlStieTfnan-s hall Jones
oueTed z counterfeit ticket and refused asirns-
Sou WEN Jones struck him on the hetC! with nj !;
list. Witness then drew sword TO defend hIIDs,.f
DIl Jones ;fS Il away from him and threatened To
Kill Mn he defendant testified that he offered :,
CcIet or admission which refused and after
Ac hfeStt several times Jennings cut him with
sword. aud Jennings wife, VINO Wi- In the ticket
0-H.e. struck h'in on The head with a spittoOn.
Jennings then ran him Ogt into tIlt. street with
rtSolVtf. upon which The witness left. The
CNlrt nI.Eu .in-.c an
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-21
Joint Debate.

Gen. Warner. who is being closely
pressed by Col. Taylor, in the congress
siOnal race, found pretext in speech
made by our congressman in the H use,
during the closing days of the Sc sion,
and when the General was absent from
his seat in the House, preparing for the
contest with johnny Mclean, wherein
he was struck several times under the
belt, to write an ill-natured and insult
ing letter to Col. Taylor. concerning the
speech, and wound up challenging him
to a joint discussion. Upon the receipt
of Mr.. Warmers letter. Col. TAYLOR
promptly accepted the challenge to q
discussion. The local committees of
Guernsey county have agreed that the
joint discussion take place at Cambridge,
August 9th. Four hours time is to be
allowed. 1t was agreed that Gen. a. j.
Warner open the discussion at o'clock
p. N. and occupy one hour; that Hon. J
d. Taylor shall have one hour; agreed
that Gen. A. J. Warner shall next have
forty minutes; Col. j. d. Taylor to fol-
low, not to exceed sixty minutes, and
Gen. Warner to close the debate, time
not to exceed twenty minutes; no n, W
matter to be introduced in ths closing
speech by Gen. Warner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-21

GEN. BUTLER, firing of waiting for
Cleveland to return from the woods with
his letter of acceptance, has issued an
address to his constituents. Ii Is very
long document, which would occupy two
entire pages of this paper. Much of the
address is devoted to his efforts III the
Chicago convention to get the Demo-
cratic party to stand up for the rights
and interests of the people. He is rather
impartial in his raps of both the Repub-
| lican and Democratic parties, although
those aimed at his late Democratic cOl>
leagues strike sensitive sores ard will
cause most distress. Ben. exposes mer-
eilessly the dishonest trickery and nv
pocrIsy Of the recent Dem 0crat National
lconventiOn, and describes the fraudulent
free trade platform as simply resolu-
tions OF eXpedients to catch votes by in
discretion, deception, and illusion. not
declarations of those high principles
which should form the basis Of the unit.
sd action of great party of the people"
Can the people" asks Gen. Butler, trust
the machine Democracy with power,
upon shifting, evasive and deceptive
platform 2" This is question to be
answered in November, and the signs O.
the times Indicate that it will be answer.
ed with an emphatic No!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-21
heighbOrlIOod Notes,

The Jefferson county Sabbath school
institute will be held in Steubenvills
three days, commencing Tuesday, Goth
inst.
The first glass made by natural gas in
Steubenvllle, Was on Tuesday of last
week. The experiment was a perfect
success.
Otto Mohr, Of Uhrichsville. aged 46,
shot himself Monday of last week. He
was an industrious man, highly esteem
ed, but had beon on a spree, which ended
his life, by his own hands.
The total amount of Scott law tax col
lected in Monroe county at the June as
sessment,was S2.650. None of the saloon
men refused to pay.
At meeting of ths Cambridge school
board last week, school was established
at the Childrens Home, to be in session
"A weeks per annum, with Miss Minnie
Nash rs teacher.
The soap man got in his little game in
all the little Harrison county towns. He
got 800 at Harrisville in rs many min-
utes..
The Tuscarawas Chronicle would like
to see Republican elected in that coun-
ty, just to see how it would go.
The new chair factory at Cambridge
gives employment to thirty hands.
Bergholz, a coal town in Jefferson CO.,
has been about sold out. The mammoth
coal mines have been sold to satisfy
claims against the owners. A railroad
was was to go there, which did not ma
terialiZe, and the town is dead in its in
fancy.
A Canton man, J. S. Melbourne, has
the contract for the new Carroll county
court house, at s91, 1863.
SteubenvilIe is to have cabinet organ
factory.
Col. Taylor will address the Republic
cans at Summerfield, Noble county, on
the 23d inst.
The people of Wheeling will vote Sept
16. on the proposition TO issue 100000
bonds to meet city Indebtedness.
The Noble county teachers institute
commences at Caldwell this week. =,
On the 9th, a party of Kennonsburg,
Guernsey county, young men, returning
| from visit to Salesville, got into a dis
pute about who should drive, when Sam
uel Y Ohio Shot Frank Parker in the left
breast. 1t is thought the wound will
prove fatal.
The Steubenville fishing club is prose-
cutting rigidly offenders of the fish laws.
Wm. Davis, Of Unionport, Jefferson
county, aged so, suicided by hanging,
| Tuesday of last week.
johnson Hitchcock, of Tippecanoe,
Harrison county, was on Wednesday of
last week, on the charge of selling whis-
ky without payment of the special tax
recognized in the sum of $500, to the U.
S. court, by L. 5. Commissioner Guernin,
of Columbus, and was committed to Jail.
The Junction Iron works company, at
Mingo are drilling gas well.
On Monday of last week the Dsmocra-
cy of Harrison county nominated: For
prosecuting attorney. NJ. J. Taggart;
clerk, 7. G. Roach; commissioner, A. J
Rea;probate judge. A. 0. Barnes; auditor.
David Barclay; infirmary director, John
Clifford.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-21

AMONG the articles in the North Amer
lean Review for September, three in par
ticular merit the serious consideration of
every one who studies the tendencies of
our government. The leading one is by
Bishop }. Lancaster Spalding, who insists
that the only sure Basis of Popular Gov
ernment" is morality, not culture of the
intellect. nor universal suffrage, nor de-
velOpment of material resources and that
if the country is to be saved from ruin,
there must be a return to the uncompro-
missing moral code Of the founder, of
New England. The policy of "Tl 8 Exr
clusion Of the Chinese" is advocated by
John II. burst, who presents striking
array of forcible and original arguments
against MOngolian immigration. Four
distinguished writers on political &C mo-
my, namely, Da id A. Wells, Thon q, G.
Shearman, j. b. Sargent, and Prof, ". G
Sumner set forth, from nearly every ON
ceivsble point of view, the Evils OF Lne
Tariff Svstem;" and it is announced that
in the Review for October several writers
OF no less distinction will exhibit the
benefits of the Tariff System" The 9th.
er articles in the current number are "The
Demand of the Industrial Spirit" by
Charles Dudley Warner; inspiration and
Infallibility," by the Rev. Dr.. j. II. Ry
lance; "Thc Need of Liberal Divorce
Laws by Elizabeth Cady Stanton; and
"Our Remote Ancestry" by Prof. Alex
ander Winchell
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-21

On the Sth inst the indianapolis Sem
tinel, the central organ of the Democra-
cy of Indiana. to offset the charged and
admitted story of the moral ohliquity of
Grover Cleveland, published vile and
lying slander against the chastity Of Mr.
Blaine and his family. The moment
the cowardly and infamous attack
reached the eyes of Mr.. Blaine, he tele
graphed to indianapolis clear, emphat-
ic and sweeping denial, and at the same
time instructed an attorney to institute
legal proceedings in the U. ). court
against the paper without moments
delay. Mr. Cleveland has not yet taken
any steps to vindicate himself from the
charge of gross immortality which has
been charged against him and published
by responsible paper in his own State.
There is marked difference between
the course of the Presidential candidates.
The public can draw their own conclu
sions,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-08-21

MR.. HENDRICK's record is longer than
Mr. Cleveland's and more consistent. In
fact its consistency is the most aggraya.
ting feature of it, for FROM first to last
he has opposed the great principles upon
which National honor and prosperity
have been built mp.
MIR. Hendricks advocated the repeal
of the Missouri Compromise.
Mr.. Hendricks opposed the repeal OF
the Fugitive Slave Law.
Mr.. Hendricks opposed the Constitu
tional Amendment aboishing slavery.
Mr.. Hendricks opposed the war fol
the Union and gave moral aid and com
fort to the rebels
Mr. Hendricks advocated initiation and
repudiation.
Mr.. Hendricks is opposed to the pro-
lection of American industry and The
prosperity of American labor-N. Y.
Tribune.