davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-29
Entertainments.
CALENDARS MINISTRIES

Twenty-Five cents will secure a good seat at Callenders Minstrels' performance this evening. The company is large and able. They give 8 frst-class show.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-29

Gents, Ear Muffs. New style, at DUDLEYs,
 799 Chapel street.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24
p.,d an the Treasury.

,arton special: Although the Forty
arrrress has been In actual session
'sn s+s.,,, DAYS, and there has been bat
lou - states in the house, the bills
~ introduced woulu, y snaetco, Absorb
Estns - ii rears to come. No regular appro-
Eseloi Mn has yet been reported, but
4 aoh arv measure presented contains an
Fly atsyon direct, Indefinite, implied or
IoP pills have been introduced TO To-
&quos purchase OF gfaund aud the erec-
~ IVY public buildings In thirry-three
q 81 h5rritories, including the Dlstrits
j es anJ Ia the cost of which, SO far as In.
Loiui. mill be upward of $12, 600, 900.
lsou, ;fer3s are: %500,00 for a site for
lnallhhe n0O To commence the construction
oooaTessional library in Washington;
~ 0na for a building for the general Lard
100000 for d hall of records, and
II for an army medical museurl. An
snUriation af S777,5SS. 9S Is also asked
oe~n,nnlete the capitol terraces and stair.
' md S5. 900 to Temovti the Barth0idi
sstsin making q total of ~ ,6S2, 5SS. 9s
the national capital The sum OF
.,a0 o00 Ii required TO establish a mint IN
II York: 100000 To purchase site for a
.asee courthouse, etc, ia San Francisco;
y aa0 for a building TO accommodate the
80 States courts, pottoifice, pension
9eu 10 i'm Manchester, IN. H.; $3.50, 0o0
~ similar buildings in Lexington, KY,
rOrt smith, Ark, and 100000 each
i san Antonio. Tex. and Jacksonville, Fla.
oME PBTyATE HILLS.
n;l;s for the relief of individuals and
arotions call for about $40, 600, 900, but
ssne not include b large number. OF
- ~yirtually vu6lawed, which 1t is pro-
$ 81 refer to the court OF claims for adj
;ostion. neither does it embrace claims
nsnsiona, arrears of pay, bounty, etc
L nave been rejected by the executive de
saants Altogether i5 is probable that
4 00D 600 will barely cover the demands
<ysI;eF 20 far presented 20 the Forty eighth
8gregs Some OF the relief bills are what
ists would call @hardy perennials Nc
Honnt of freezing out impairs their vitality.
Ehe following Is o recapttuiation OF the
&onnts to be asked for at the next session.:
Ma bindings and grounds. .Sl2,0 100000 %
pan3 harbor improvements -. 100000 u
". adncaficn ..... los, 900, 900 W
~ hureaus, commissions, etc. $50. l,c00,0D0W
,to-s,TIone in Kansas. 20a,000W
&,alsving bonntiesl tiicialestimatell0 100, O5N 900 "
Z -5ors fsstimaGedl .l71, nOO, 900 W
IN money. etc. 363,644 AZ
&pqterA nurses, etc. tesrimatedl... A25U,VO "
sa% mated. - l..................... 25,Ooo,oo 81
bredations and spoliations (esti-
bsfeda ~..................... 100000 0
,NNte bills estimated ........... 25,tDO,OO0 "
claims testimatedl. ........s. @lsOvV;pV "
s4acks. rebates, etc. ........... 3,976,549 Sc
&oellaneous items testimatedl.. -. 100000 o.
-
Grand total. $500, 100. 1914 o.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24
MINER CULTURE.
MAJ. sTRArT's ATTENDING BnIa

M MAJ. STRAITS AMENDING BiIdE
" ksHRGToN, Special Telegram, Jan. 10
II following is the text OF Mr.. Straits bill.
u ction ] That the first section of said net be,
n the same IL, amended, TO read as follows:
n the act entitled An act TO amend the act
" lied an act 70 encourage tho growth OF tim
n on The Western prairies, approved March
4 1871. ~ and the same il hereby amended TO
M as follows, That any person who IS the
of a family, or who has arrived az the age
HtWenty-one years, and ts q citizen of the
&ted States, or who shall have filed
declaration OF intention 10 become
z, a Is required BY the naturalization laws of
II United States, who shall plant, protect and
In a healthy. growing condition for eight
n nyeacres OF timber on any legal subdivision
8iFhty acres, or fractional subdivision Of less
p eighty acres, as the case may be, at the ex-
pt0n OF said eight years, on making proof of
fart By not less than two credible Witness
2aad 4 full compliance with the further condi-
M AZ prnSided in Sec. 2 shall receive D
efS for Nnsh tract. provided. fsssfhsr.
no more than DTse-quarter OF any section
no granted, and that no person shall make
Inan one entry under the provisions OF this
x 2. That the third section he aud the same
<mended 70 read rs follows. That IT at Ii
AFTER the Ming OF said sasssavit or prior 10
\ ISSUING Of the patent for said land the claim
y Shall iatl TO comply with the requirements
ns act and his timber culture entry shall
IN Deem cancelled by reason of such failure or
lave been rellnquishod by the entry man,
NJ and n that event, such land shall be sub
.to entry Nv any other person having the
<aheati0rs enumerated ia the first section OF
act, but no part OF. the land
&efed by the relinquisied or Cancelled
klali be entered or taken by any subse-
W applicant save under the progisionss OF
4 act only, except up0n the order Of the COM
slnner az The general Lard S@sssSr made up0n
~ satisfactory to him that the same Is not
SpteM 70 the growth Of timber, and no such
4 shal be made until the land included In
= oraer shall have remained for three wears,
aeulately preceding the making thereof va
3 anappropriated public lands, subject to
wNn entered under tle PROFESSIONS Of this
uuLlng the meantime, and provided farther,
' ene register and receiver OF any local land
uceivilg any ACCOMPLISHMENTS under any
41e pubic land lava shah be entitled to Il fee
- % paid by the person making such re-
ausnfnent, such fee not TO be reported.
p There shall be added TO said act. of
M tnis act ts am~endatory, the following
avhs. Bee. y. No person shall be entitled
80 more than one entry under the provis-
- shis act except upon the order Of the com-
sWntr on the general land Offices, and in cases
wnefe " shall be made TO appear 90 his sat
.s,gh tnat the entTy-man was not legally
ps'ea 70 mako the frat entry by reason OF q
I appropriation of the land or public policy:
sss 70 the claimant require that no should
Mesed from the disability arising from his
~ 9nce exercised his rights under this act,
Y be declared. 49, $500
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

When = board of eminente physicians and
chemists announced the discovery thai by
combining some wellknown valuable RENE
dies, he most wonderful medicine was pro-
duced. which would cure such d wide range
. fdisessss that mesf all other remedies
could be dispensed With, many were ssapti-
cal; but proof OF its merits by actual trial
has dispslled all doubt, and to-day the dis
coverers OF that great medfcine Hop Bit
tiers, are hon0zed and blessed by all as bene-
factors. These Bitters are compounded
rom Hops, BuchU, Malt. Mandrake and
DaRdelion and either oldcst, post, n most
valuable medicines in the world and con-
tain all the best and most curative proper
ties of ell otter medicines, being the great
est Blood Purifier, Kidney and Liver Regu-
lator. and lie and health restoring agent on
earth. No disease or i'll health can possibly
lorg exist where these Bitters are used, so
varied and perfect are thaiEs peralions.
They give pew life and vigor 10 the aged
and infirm. To all whose employments
cause jrregularity of the bowels or urinary
organs, or who require an Appetizer, Tonic
and mild Stimnlant, these Bitters are in
valuable, being highly curative, tonic and
stimulating, witknut intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings gr syms
toms are, what the disease or aiiment is,
use Hop Bitters. Dent waiu until You are
ASh bot - yOh III aINl VI A3A1Ck00AS1
use the Bitters at once. 1t may save your
life. Hundreds rave baen saved by 50 do
Ing. Gs6-t500~yfEN will be paid for q case
they viii not cure or help.
Do not suffer yourself or LET your friends
suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop
Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is the purest and
best medicine ever made; the "Invalid's
friend and hope No person or family
shout be without thsm.
~ was troubled tor Rlany years with Sc
rious Kidney and Liver Complaint, Gravel,
etc; my blood became thin; / was Gull and
inactive; could hardly crawl about, end was
an old worn ont man all over. and could
get nothing toshelp rae, until / got hop
Bitters, and now / am q bow again. My
blood is pure, kidneys are all right, and /
am as sctige rs . man OF 81, although am
52.-FATHER.
'For ten years my wife was confined to
her bed with such a complication Of all
ments that ne doctor could tell what was
the matter or cure her. and / used up q
small fortune ia huHlbug stuff. Six months
ago I saw a U.S s. flag with Hop Bitters on
it, and thought would be q fool once
more. and / tried it, but my fclly proved to
be wisdom, aud two bottles cured her, che
is now as we'll and strong as any mans
wife, and Ii cost me only two dollars.
II. W, Detroit, Mich.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24
AT the village elecuun III Znmbrota H.
canse VIZ voted.

or tho mnny remedies before ahe pabifcfor Nervous
Debility aud weakness OF Nerve Genefatiye system.
there u npne equal ~ Mlens@ Issain freed, SAieh
~plxstaglN and n6rpAanentx restores IN 1sN4 i9AR
never fails. sf pkg. Il for SIS. At druggists, nE by
mall frufn y. III. AIlen, SIS First avenue New York.
-
Fer Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression OF
Spirits and General E@nfslfT. III tiresr yars as forms;
also as q prevent We against Fever and Ague. aud
other Intermittent Fsysrs. the stfcrro-PhOsphor-
Il Co.. New York. and sod by AL Drteafsts. is the
bsst tonic: and for patients recogsTing from Fever
~ Nsfsa- "a ts@ss isEas an nNual.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

| have been a sufferer for years with ca
tarrsh. and under q phi, s~ician's treatment
for over a year. Il VS. Cream Balm gave nv
immediate relief. / believe / am entirely
cured &c. 9. Davis, First National Bank,
Elizabeth, N. J..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24
The CondmclDr.

Conductor Warren, OF Winoua, MINI.
says, | used one bottle Of Warmers White
Wi Q Of Tar Syrup, when l was go hoarse /
could not speak above a whisper, and In
t~wenty-iour hours it cured me. It Ii the hes,
reuedy | ever saw.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

A cure at last for calarraa. The evidence
is overwhelming that Ely's Cream Balm
goes more directly than any other to the sea,
OF the diseaSe. and has resulted III more
curss than sill other remedies.-Wlkesbar
re; PA Union Leader. Not g liquid OF
emit. see ndyitl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24
Consumption in any stage may be cured
by Piso's Cure, 25 cents a hottie.

Rough GU Rats" clears ont Rats. Mice, &c.
Mother Swans Worhg syrup, tas cless. 25c.
Rough on Coughs IrUehes. lie; Liquid, 50c.
Wells May Apple Liver Pills. Toe.
Rough on Tooth4che," ms ant rolieE. I5c.
Rough on Corns, for Corns. warts, Bunions. IL
Wells He slth Remover cures Dyspepsia, ImpoteEc
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

~ NortLAtAerica Seneca indians. made
snca frequent use of p troleum that Tor MANY
ears It Was only known ssge.eea Oil. No.
Remover. dalr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

wren a man has once pot on letters ~.
sSin 70 kick. and SO when hs has onca tr;ac
aiishas iron Tonic B~ittters, he cannot ~
without u ard would not Ii he conla All
= bear the signature OF ]. p Altar
st. Paul, MINI. Ierl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

hsVe knowa aud walcuea the use Of
swifrs Specific g. s. So for over fifty years.
ma never have known or heard of It's fail.
irs 70 cure any case o. Blood Poison when
properly taken. n. L. Da,nard, terry, Ca
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

nave been afflicted with an Affection
tne Throat from childhood, caused bv
npntneria, and have used various remedies
- havs never found anything to ennai
ohoWN BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.-Rsy. q. NJ. n
riAefon. Ky. sid only In boxes,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

have beel using s gIfts Specific Is. s. 81
md lind it be the best remedy OF the kiar
hal have ever been able 10 get, Gnd /
have tried them I'll. John Fischer. Ord. u.
}. Cavalry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

snow this to your friends, for diphtheria.
coughs, colds or catarrh, DR.. Halliday,s
81 lod Purifier is an immediate cure. sSld
by all druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24
Free to- am Minisrr 80

l viii send two bottles of Warmers White
Wine OF Tar free OF all costs to any minis 81
who will send us an order from his stors-
keepe- for two d zen bottles of tue same.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

|lfs. Murray. wife OF Rev. w. Fl. IL.
lay has just returned from Europe
Aulploma from the Vienna Medical
psee both as a physician aad surgeon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24
Diseased Lnnra

are greatly on the increase In this oonn.
r,,n ~ u estimated that 100, OOo die yearly
49, consumption! Many fall Victims
.nne ugn ,neir own imprndence. A better
,@sc.;nn y man Aiic Is Lung Balsam for Ell.
Psus;c pel'ect cure cannot be found.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24
s,r, sgsxen.~A-
lis VAN to Il srE

scorching. sos y @0o,ov
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-24

The niece ssity lor
prompt ard efficient
household reloct'ies
III daily growing
more imperative,
and Of these Hostet-
Ter stomach BitgeTs
IN hi chief ia ;reaF
ana the most p0pu-
jar. ~lrregulafity Of
stomach and
bowels. lnalarid fe-
vers, yecccmplaint.
ebiitYrhonmatl
and nit5r =.
arc thoroughly Coii-
querad ty this in
comparable family
restorative and med
icinal safeguard, and
Justly rsgacded
as the purest and
M stcoinprshenslve
remedy Of It's class.
For sale by Drug
cists and Deaiers
generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
GoVERN0R cLEvELAND IN BUFFALO.
HIS ADDRESS AT THE INDEPENDENCE DAY cELE-
BRATION

HIS ADDRESS AT THE INDEPENDENCE DAY CELE-
BRATION.
BUFFALO, July 4.-After the banquet which
closed the celebration here to-day Governor Cleveland
responding 20 the sentiment The State OF New York.
said
81 am almost inclined to complain because the sentiment
10 which am requestec respond IL not one which
permit, me to speak at length Of the city which for moro
than 20 years has been my home. You bid me speak
ofthe Sate while everything that surrounds me- ana al
that has been to-day reminds OF other things
cannot remember most windy tonight that exact
v two years ago felt that much OF the responsibility Of
certain celebration rested my shoulders suppose
there were Others who cid than to make the oc-
casion a success but / know that | considered
myself an lulIortan factor and that when. after weeks
u Ter a. much relieved az II the greatest
fort of my life mad been complete success.
d" There came time when dlscord reached tne limIy
circle OF states threatening the Nations HE can we
forget how willy New York sprans forward 10 protect
and build up. Four hundred and hfty Thousand men
LETT borders TO stay the ude OF dcsttlcuoIn.
fourteen thousand and i've hundred OF her sons were
killed In battle died OF wounds IheT ZONES Ht ia
every state where the war fOrthe Union waged Add
10 hese upary seventeen thousand ana I'VE huhaIeu o
her soldiers who within that SAID time died o. uese anu
then contemplate the pledge OF New IOrks devotion 10
uaif,- country and The proofs Of faitn in the supreme
destny Of the ssierhOod OF states Ana th5fe reHhoa
10 thousands OF her sonS Wno foush anu came uonc
laden with the hOnors of patriotism, many OF WON
stu survive, aud ike the Ininsuels OF Old tel US
saved the Nations life. whcn monument, when
should commemorate the suferngs ana dean OF tuer
comrsdc-, was begun the veterans Of Nc" leiA WIZ
here to-day they come again and view complete ne il
Proportions which in the years 10 come shail De
token that the patriotic dead are not Forgotten. inc
stat, of New York ia rich IN her soldiers dead ana
size Is rich in her veterans OF war. hose "n9
.ull survive of the members of the dfahd
Army Of the Republic hold IN trust tot tle
state blessed memorials which connect her WIN
her dead and these memories VI know VIII DE kepi ave.
and green. Long may the state nave veterans OF wal
ud long NAV she hold them 10 grateful snd rhh-enel
IA A Oftan her greatness anu NJ
grandeur are told let thsae be called the cnei jewels Id
her crown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
GOV. CLEvELAND's CHANGE OF HEART.
now "B0ssr MLAUGHLIN AND SENATOR JACOBS
PREVAILED WITH HIM,

HOW BOSS" M'LAUGHLrN AND SENATOR JACOBS
PREVAILED WITH HIM.
In June, 1892 Moses Summers, ut one time
Editor OF Tbs Syracse Standard who had been appointed
port warden by Governor Cornell, fell into the hold OF
vessel and broke his spine His death caused vacancy
which Governor Cornell did not Ill. Governor Cleve-
land after ne took office. sent in the names OF nine
men for port wardens Grady and other states
men at Albany however had falling out. and the nine
were never confirmed. The eight port wardens in office
have been allowed to hold over"
Meantime the vacancy caused by the death OF Mr..
summers WAS filed. Governor Cleveland when the
Senate IN session. said that he would not appoint
mere creature 81 politicians He took high ground
Governor of the reform school, Since that time. how
ever change has DER the spirit OF the Governor
The buzzDg Of the Presidential bee IN his bonnet seems
20 nave gwen nm new meas OF ItIOrn. As
the senate adjourned he took into favorable
con sheraton the OF Edward TOOh, ~ Brooklyn,
which presented Ia him by Boss McLauQh In AMI
Jacobs, who supposed 10 carry The Kings
county delegation to the Democratic National ronyen-
ton m their pockets He did not cnsder long, but sent
the appointment ~ Toohil IA port warden to that POI
itician addressed 10 the care Of Boss Mclaughlin.
Mr. Toohill IL a ward politician whose usefulness TO
Boss" Mclaughlin WAS his recommendation Tor the
place III, appointment under the law IA made, OF
tine senate next winter. Until then Boss
McLaughlms T'ohill viii perform the iut's or the
office matter OF course opinion wa onldtrd rom
Attorney General OBren 20 the effect that the hoYrtnOr
Bur this is not the only transaction OF the kind in winch
the Governor has INDUCED SINCE he yielded 10 tempta
ton bin was introduced at Albany providing FOR the
appointment Of IuIh Gardner and Joseph carry As
sessmrnt Commissioners II passed both houses and
went 10 the Governor lie would not sigu H. Though
Luportuned 70 do by those whose assistance
dd then expect soon TO have need or he aos
lutrv refused the ground that Garry not III
man for the place After the Legislature adjourned he
induced TO look at the matter ID snch Hght mar n,
,crp es at Last vanished and AZ the last momcuta II
o'clock on the last night OF the thirty days within
which be could aitx hs signsture-he placed his auto
graph under the Dill and be law. This he did at
the solicit alton or senators Ihacher aud Cullen 10 was
free trade TRANSACTION He wanted the support OF
the senators and friends at Saratoga and Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05

ARNoUx-suddenly July 3, 1854, Anthony Araour.
Funeral puya'e.
ARrHUR-on Thursday. July g. at his late residence No
% " eat i26th-st. charles :. Arthur
psnea n Sya &F Ss and % ant Of t@ar
Dc Lion C2mmapdery NO rs arc TSetT 1yt no AZ
corner 25thst and 5thaye, SUNDAY July g. at p ~
Interment private.
ADAMs-At Liverpool England June 10. John G. Adams
Funeral services at the Brick Church. 5thave and 37hs.
ReIays friends S members Of the meiica profession arc
Please omit flowers.
GILLENDER-At Long Branch July Augusta Offender.
Funeral from church TRANSPORTATION, 2athst, on
Intrrmeni at v oodlawn.
GRAIra' A'SqFy psrs on Friday July h'l'n'
Friends and relative, the uy respectfully invited %
tn ' on sany Gta ast At 10 oeocz a
LAMMER-At PARK Avenue HoeI New-YOrs. on weines-
day. uly p 1884. Edward Llmmor
Relatives family respectfully invited TO
joan Greenwood esq, No ia Kemsenst ON sunday July
MAXWrTI-At Far Rockaway July l. Margaret widow u
Jane, Maxwell Of West 33d-st, NewYorl. in tho
S7th year Of her
PoTTER-EIisC Potter born January 25 1890 died at his
residences his city July :. I-si
ately myitea g. attend the funeral services Pnps
Church Mulberry sunday, July 1854, at halipAss
PREsToS-At East orange. Nj, July 1884. FREDERICK
PRESTON sln Of the iato Henry Robert Preston Of LIVER
R1yss and friends the family Respectfully invited e
kChurch arrival OF train leaving Barclay and Christopher
Strna FERRY ~ lNlU a. m
Liverpool England papers please copy.
RICH This city. Friday July 1894 Rachel Rice in
her "a ...
Fuuera w lake place Monday. July - O'Clock atPAi
SADIE. tOckllnd COMFY, y. v
SEGU INE-At Ros'yilr. = l., on "Wednesday Juy 1881
Henry stewart -ogl
Relatives ami friend, invited attend his funeral from
81 i.ukes Church. kossylll,, saturday. July D. at
O'Clock y. m.
Carriages waiting arrival II O'Clock from NewYort
Huguenot station.
sMIrH-Athi residence Great Neck l.. L. W. Mitchell
smith. aged as year.
Friends and invited attend h- funeral ron
CHRIST Church, Manhasso On saturday the ON hst Al
pm $500.
Hunters Point
sMIrH-on Thur,tay morning at bis roadeuco las Wc1
I4th-sL. 81 smith aged 40.
Notice Of funeral herea ter.
WAkD-At NOnkers. July I. 1884, Catherine Elizabeth
spencer wife Istv ChIres ". ward Florida and
diughter " the Lace Dr. Ambrose T. spencer Of Utca
Ny.
Funeral services at Johns Church. Yonkers to-day At
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05

me 70 be Randall the alternative OF Cevs
land The strong tendency in the convention to respect
Mr. Tdsns selection and the undoubted fact that Ran
strength OF Randall in OHIO and in Indiana, in Connec
cut and in NewJersey and in California are talked
over.
VICTORY THE ONLY OBJECT.
Victory Ia the only object Of this convention lhet
want a man to carry New-York NewJerseJ and Connec
ticut Even Mcdonald considered to be hardly sure OF
Indiana with Cakins, a colonel I'm the war, running Tor
Governor and with the Republican party solidy united
there and with the manufacturing interest growing The
Republicans who mnge freely with tina Democrats mere
aud IN oil go.d nature. assure Thorn that the whole
west including ONO and Indiana, are in Blanes hands
and lifnrnia too The Mcdonald admit the power
~ the tariff argument years IN their state inc
Nsr York sun Ia y good deal considered by the Demo-
Gratis "a perhaps the personal organ Of Mr. lhdeh
and itA hostility 10 Cleveland Ia one OF
the chief subjects ~ The Manning men here unde
take To- say that Governor Cleveland could not make GER
tain Appointments 10 suit Mr. Dana and hence hiH hos
ti,y nut II IL remembered that RE sun In the Hancock
campaign defined the result IN that state IN its definition
OF Hancock "a - good wclghsg two hundred shu
nfty ppunda" Cleveland IL about ~ tho same weight
aud there grs apprehension that tho same Inc may
bc put at tho head ~ tho column, In tho Mranume
Butter IL confessed every whore to have bis following
GU the railroads and sleamhont nndnga IN the big cirs
among grunErrs etc The element which wants nnpuey
but MIN require, he Rpprasr, because there u hah
rtrone also with tho aborng element SEQ nobody nnt
Randall who IL liable To he tho inhertor of All TINS Ms"
menL II Cleveland cannot got two-thirdH pA'"