davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-04

In Short, take all the best qualities
of all these, and the best qualities
of all the best Medicines Of the
World and you will find that HOP
BlT1ERS have the best curative
qualities and powers Of all concsn.
trated in them, and that they will
cure when aRv or all OF these,
slDuIy or combined, fall. A thor
oUph trial will give positive pFeQt
of this,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-04
AzRTvAL or TRAus-wsEnus rIHs.

tSteubenvtlle AccOmmouaLlOn-Thls train
during the day pasSes backward and forwsrs
between Martins Ferry and Bellaire, stopping
when required st the Sherman Home, ktna-
VILE, West Wheelinx and Gravel HNl.
sNasstllon Accommodation.
KSt. Clairsville accommodation.
iDaiIy except saturday, z. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-04

.No. tsily except Saturday Pm.
Evansville Accom- mediation leaves Wheel
ing at 20 J.; M, Bellaire at L5Op. m. daily
except sunday.
Il o. skepins Cars on all through trair s.
Sleeping car from v aeeling 10 Indianapolis
VIE columbus on train No. 4. leaving this
city al 2:SS p. m. daily, arriving at lndisnsp
Oils at % q. m.
Through coach from wheeling to Coiumbls
or No ., leaving Wheeling At s:l5 q. IA, ar
irving at Columbus at $50 p. m.
Cloee connections made for all points South
and Southwest, North and NORTHWEST, making
this desirable route for colonists and persons
moving 70 ths.sreat West, and to whom part.
.'uler attention In given.
Sick els to all p incipal points on sale al
Ttpot. L
kisfpirc Csr accommodations can DO Sc
cured al DeIot Ticket ONCE:
TEOs. II, b. HhAsE,
Ticket Agent b. 80. Depot
JOHN BAILlE,
Ticket Aeapt, upder Mcclure House.
JOHN T. LANE Trav. Passenger Agent
W. NJ. CLEMENT, NJ OF I.
r. T. DEvRfE5, Gent Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-04
FINANCE And TRADE.

MOhty Il A--Ias z CT &c O . - -
FsTm-SIOeks RiEher- Flour Dull ana
NOminAl-N heat Lever.
New YoRK, April -Money-Market
easy at H(G2 per cent Prime mercantile
paper 4@5H per cent; sterling exch tnge'
bankers bills, firm at 1874; demand 1924.
C3oyERNNENrS-Flrm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-04
Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 3.-The Orovers' Journal
reports: Live Hogs-Receipts 1900 head !;
shipments 4,S00 head. Market dull and
packing and shipping Sc 1906 IS; light
is 7O@@6 40; skips 81 00@5 so.
CaItle-Rsoeipts G,5OO head; shipments
1900 head. Market active, weak and 100
l5c lower; exports IS 9O@6 so; good to
c. dice shipping S. GO@5 9O;common to me-
dium IS C0@5 so.
sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
80 Lead Market firm and active; inferior
70 fair So 50G4 so; medium to good 81 $50
5 90; choice to extra IS OO96 90.
Cincinnati.
CIECIENATI, April 3. = Live Hogs -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-04
FarmeTS'Denartmaai


The WheAliuR REonsTGR EAs fuuul4
Us, al tne .LnS vi Tug 10 $50 n 80 ar :
.aie OF W est go, snIns.I1 inantIn.J aitu' $
liie lew 49, "a cc,nntpinHtin in a modesf inca
utei - 80 ~ ncan,nf Ibs REaIsTsf s.Jates
a the lust eIuitatlon With which ouT peop e
egsrd iH osiE DcrssNsd in yIestsT rail-" tss
ue ". tha Cid S,atss hsr ,onooIs nave M OH,
naJ and i'm proved in efficiency, her govern
nent nsn ~, 80 - ~ da yslousd Wit
Merry, ana ne, hSt ReoSWWi if tSs yr "a ~ IN
nent ana tnIIt. Win WIG 80, " -. a.
tate the hsoIsIkk nas sio s,,, H,sn -.
eiopment .ne ~. 5.a1 - ss ~ go
u prosperity inc h,.,.s nS T.. prhIs5i' ~.
tna a. - ~ by tbs es,ilsns Of tas STAT 10
those Its is a1uth tss. nS StSsr paper +s
y a. many west virginisns, nor aoss am
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-04
ANTIDoTE TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
al have mad Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
Kinds OF plAg AID TUFTS are the firss
ASt have 0onS ary gcS5. They have
cleaned me ont mic T., My appetite q
Tlendid, food Gige5ts realty, and now
esye natural passages eel ike Q new
Ean.s W.D. EDWARDS, Palmyra,O
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-04
FOR SALE.
Asslrnaa'a Sale.

Notice Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N undersigned will proceed TO ssll 81 the
late residence of George w. He's, Manchester.
either ~ whole or In lots 10 suit purshss.
Ell, all The furniture and hSu ,snS'd effects
said George W. Hess. on Monday, April Z,
1884. sale To begin at 10 O'Clock q m, and to
coniince from time 10 time until all the pro-
perry Ia sold. Terms caAh.
GEOR9E X. X. GlLCHRIsT.
mr:a Assignee OF George W. Hen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-04
FOR RENT.

ALarGe New Store Room
Excellentiy located at No. loss Main street
where no noods ever damage
Enquire Of JAMES L HAWLxY.
falN -.-.st
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-04
GkOCkklES.
whaling.

cor,scted every week by SIMON BAE tn q
sOSs, wholesale Grocers, NO. lAz anu 4'
Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-04
MEDICAL.
I0rosn.

i, .nf'g Bros. ,,.;,,,,;;ri,v Of iafo;S1i7s I 70.
r-Itaks 'i'Sb sSs derived iro, .,, SO past been
II benefits -, i have fortwo she ,5s ewes, Ae-
q, lrsr P'.'s ..ysre pam over ~. Of dizzi.
ssS,eI with me- tFe power an9 ST ~ FAR asI
u'a,iG ;y. i and egT ,ss;:Ssed state Of tss
n could JooS Some OF t M were tired,
ag aad Nai an, Ire deepIr0GtIeGI II your val
n In van, iS' procured GOV GOV. - ii found,
- At iaSt, druggist here; -, 80 disease
AZ Pills from Of them, that inc u iI,,,St
,Sns over Ss tSe eyes SS, FL ii ISose
banfai viii close ~ y,t,re the valuable
II as have cd save nnen , u, 9,1rrs,,ltsde and
+. f,, nI rSpense - respectfully, ro-onso.
sll ,'II ls.a--D, y I:,S ". RrsSELL' A0''D'
Nee Tore.
=, as Seventh street,
il'7S' IN Suaerisg with the
K tha. SSai I'VE years ,,,;,S dT', ~ money
'sompl MA large amoan 10 - pnrposs.
tsey E S. dies, bit to 70 ~ SiilS,
- r. 4. EsLls,.t,,.s s L.s,th Pa
he . ~ NEr1s., Pttshuren, a.,
sd, a. Jour boy, "o '1> each SSS q
! 90 'ae a. are. =. ass-,,s g,''->'''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-04

tcusCKs IN . HoU RS rs
80 Cusss IN 8 days p Ia
.F0I store IS y. llta 81 S,Ssi5,ssiing
-" tls7 Markets. " uee-II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-04
toledo.

ToLEpo, April -Whest- Dul; No.
white pominsl at 81 05; No S6c; NJ 8
white Sc; No. 2 red spot April and May
eac: Jun. ssc;-July 923Sc; No 8 sprInE $50;
=, i,cted 6OCd62c. Coru- Dull and wssk /;
high m xed new sS,Ec; No. spot A nril
SIC asked; May SAC; June 6SHc; July
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
PERSONAL.

ne Daiiy Gasciie, Of Little Rock, Ark onterou =
sixty sixth year last Thursday. and rcceNoa 'pe '"'
gratulatons of Mr.. william T.. Woodruff VINO wa" " n'
founder and long its chief editor, he VIII po os,
years old on Christmas Eve, aud Ia stu maze anu "ov
The Rev Richard Andersen, whose "c"'"' " Wv "so
NJ n,o,v ,hre, 90, recently aunounccd was probably
,he oi..t of th. church of England Ue was
also r,nou. sporismln with tho gun and IN the saddle
Mrs Mcrlroy viii be the mistress OF tho White House
again this winter.
John bright writes under date OF November IL 10
Colonel ID. q. Pavey. Editor of Ihe berkshire Co~"y
Eaoe Piaaei. Mass, IA follows; There Is no chance
of my paying Y Visit W your country. Amaca regret
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
nation on yDur continent" "s"ss

nation on yDur continent"
Lady Florence Disie lately scnt largo wreath Of Ass..
immortellss to the Queen NJ Bslmol requesting thai n
be laid upon the grave Of John Brown In return shs
queen sent her copy OF one OF Landsccrs pantlnr
Lord Lornc is st DESTROYS Of becoming Lord, a.u,...
ant ~ Ireland and there probability of Tho ,,.
beIns given him nest spring. should Lord spencer rstirc
Governor Cleveland will no given public dluos, =.
the Fort Orange Club before he leaves Aisaay.
M vancorbeil. the late director of The Paris ,,cs,.
eit sn enoton. legacy Of engsscen, which accounts
Tor tho frwhess of candidates fnr tho place
Francis Murphy celebrates Tomorrow nigh, In pu,..
burg tho eighth anniversary Of his advent thers 4.
temperance advocate and begins a two-wecss series -
meellnsa aassied by Judge rman Of this city. M.
Mnfnhy. ny thr way, na nraisht,out kepublean, aa1
has u" vnpa'hy with tho National Prohibition party.
Victor Hugo nas purchased land on the rsrl. ssrsA
that hears hii name aud viii have nne mansion erec,s
thereon for himself ana family.
Juiio should take lessons OF Lillian Russell m
the art OF abrogatng treaties fhe seems to bs :
novice at IL, and has been having q terrh,s
tmo on tho Peninsula. At saragossa her health
quite broke down and her manager went IN
to barcelona to pay the forfeit for her engagemeuta
there which had TO be broken But money would not solsoe
tho Catalonan heart for the loss OF tho diva and thu
luosless impressaio promptly cappcd into jail 70
10 held hostage. More than that orders were senh
to saragossa to arrest Judic herself and bring he abe
had 10 he carried on her bed-t0 Barcelona. But tho
people OF Arragon were more gallant Are yoG able 10
90 to Barceonai" they asked. "No," Are You able
TO travel northwardr S-no; but III try OH 80 harl|
Then hurry up, before this warrant on you,s
on SHE few; ana the officer with the warrant followed
politely In the next train. but did overtke her unt
the frontier passed and she safe French SOIL
But she left all her baggage and stage properties TIE
luckless manager behind. In the hands OF the cruel
Spaniards.
On a recent evening in tho House Of Commons Nj.
Gladstone laundering away In defence OF Mr. Cham.
berlain against Lord Randolph Churchill. Some slight
disorder The Premier paused. and In the moment
Of silence that instantly ensued the voice OF youthful
and nconspicnous Opposition Member heard to pps
Order! Order! Let the man have his say !"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25

OF the English people. The country was
irritated and inccnsed by the arrogant preten-
sion of the upper house, and the times were ripe
for successful agitation against the Lords.
Mr.. Gladstone has rescued his Cabinet
from the cmbarrassments of fruitless autumn
session, hut has disappointed the constituencies
and weakened the Liberal party. lie has saved
n Cabinet measure, and brought 10 close nm
exciting controversy between tho Chambers,
but tho compromise Ia u surrender Of tho
Liberal poalion.
The Prime Minister'S concessions 10 the OPP
position can bo readily explained from u
personal or nm official POINT Of view. llo IL
weary of public lifo and anxious to retire to
his library at iIawardcn. The passage OF the
Franchise bill will be IN appropriate ending of
n career which opened half century ago In the
first Parliament elected under the provisions
of the Re orm bill. II will bc another great
landmark In the cnfranchiscmcnt of the English
people, and the veteran statesman. naturally has
been anxious to have his name inscribed upon
il before he retires from the scene and leaves
his biOgraphers to recount his legislative
achievements and Parliamentary triumphs. AS
tho head of d Cabinet which has been held
together only by his intexible will, he has also
been soictous to secure the passage of at least
one measure Of the first Importance. The
Lords were threatening to fritter away the
autumn session the general elections could not
be kept off beyond the following autumn. and
it might be necessary to appeal to the country
at any time. The Cabinet view has prevailed
at the expense of tho political interests of the
Liberal party. Lord Saisbury's tactics have
triumphed the prestige of the Lords has been
increased; and the irreprcssibe conflict be-
tween an irresponsible and an elective Chamber
has been indefinitely postponed
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25

Even in 1876, as was then proved conclu-
siyely, great numbers of colored voters were
prevented from voting by terrorism, violence
and fraud. But the proof is conclusive that at
least 24O, 900 more have been deprived OF their
rights this year. Not less than 100000 men,
in five States, were thus robbed of the suffrage,
and by that means the people of the United
States were robbed Of their right%o elect Pres
ident of their own choice. 1t Is not a matter of
inference The Democrats know, and now the
whole world shall know. that if Grover Cleve-
land accepts the Office of President, he takes q
place obtained only by deliberate and system
attic terrorism and fraud-by robbing half a
million voters of their rights.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
NOT THAT SORT or A BATTLE

No, it is not "Appomattox reversed" IA one
friend says. This Is not a surrender. The
defeated force does not go to pieces, as the foes
of the Republican party will soon discover.
Resistance does not cease. IVA the Senate will
soon show. That point OF great strength is still
held, and by veterans. II resembles the battlc
of the Wilderness, indccl@ve but rcckoncd u
rcpnlsc for Grant. Nevertheless, the next day
Grant marched forward to tho disgust of Con-
fcdcrato Generals. The end was Petersburg
and Appomattox.
So the loyal forces have again sustained re-
pulse. They have lost the Presidency, but they
lose nothing else. They gain In tho Senate,
and they gain in tho House. They are more
united, compact and determined than ever. with
more men in line than ever before. and clearer
purpose. Their leader, too, like General Grant,
does not retreat, but tho next day deliberately
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25

IL cannot be said that this state of things IN
due TO any natural cause operating In other
Southern Statos. The votes of nine other
Southern States are known. In two of those
the colorcd population is large, but a free and
fair vote was In most places secured in tho SO
States by the presence of powerful body Of
white Republicans. In the other seven, the
coored population is relatively small. In these
nine States. out of 2, 2,173,6S5 adult males in
1850, of whom only 533, 397 were colorcd, at
the recent election 2,016,551 votes were cast,
and the average vote for each Representative
WAS %, ,703, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
PREM1TTRE.

sDead," these Democratic papers call Mr..
Blaine. "Deleat kills man at his age they
say. Let us see. Mr. Blaine is now tifty-four
years old. That he is in pretty good health, his
remarkable exertons during the recent CAM
paign have proved.
Andrew Jackson was born in 1897. He was
nominated as the ideal of the Democratic party.
and was defeated for the Presidency in 1921.
lie was then ffty-seyen years old. Four years
later he was elected four years after that he
was elected again. From the time his second
term of Office expired to the day of his death,
though private citizen, holding no Office, and
seeking none, he was the most powerful man i'll
American politics. Mr.. Blame may never be
President ana may never be a candidate again.
But in any case it is too early to order the coffin,
entlcmen,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25

THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY lN .UoIhEo''
Somc of Mayor Edsons former friends III the
County Democracy are extremely unhappy Just
pow The Nayor did not do them the honor cf
consulting them about the change i'll the Police
Roard Inv which Mr. French Is reappointed
and John McClave takes the place OF Joel W.
Mason. In fact the Mayors nominations and
the prompt confirmation of them by majority
of the Board of Aldermen were so wholly
unexpected to many politicians that the air at
the City Hall was filed with gasps of amaze
ment. When the news was carried to Hubert
o. Thompson it is understood that his com
plexion changed with startling suddenness from
the richest carminc to the deepest navy blue.
There seems to be reason Tor the consterna-
ton of Mr.. Thompson and his friends, and 1t
might be we'll for Mr.. Cleveland to begin pro-
found contemplation of the problem OF iindins
comfortable Federal position for his most
active supporter. 1t now appears probable that
he can retain his grip on city patronage only
few DAYS longer. Mr.. Edson's action of yes
terday is taken by politicians generally as
evidence that he is not preparing to nominate
Mr. Thompson for another term. Mr.. Cleve-
land will have a hard task to find luxurious
berth for his familiar. sufficiently ample to
satisfy man of such breadth o. beam and
such extensive views as TO expenditure, ana
vet so obscure that when occupied by Mr.
Thompson it will not prove Il storm centre OF
the first magnitude. Cleyeland's supporters,
who have been pointing with unbOunded pride
To the Governors Civil Service Reform record.
would be forced to hide their fices in shame
and onfusion if Mr.. Thompson is dumped iuto
any important Federal office. For obvious
reasons n consuship in tropical climate will
not do Mr. Thompson will insist on being
provi,led for within easy reach of comfortable
roupes and the Hoffman House cafe. Alto
cether we think that the discovery of a suitable
postinn lor onr ps- Commissioner of Public
Works will be one of Che most pu22ihs ques-
iiens 6f Nlr ulrvpland's administration.
The asinte politicians ui the County bemoc-
iaat heed hUi bspett MY extensive Untrbuihe
&c pNiie simpaihr They Rad Il chance 10
namlHaie Aif tdsen ie succeed himself 10
Maya,3 and frmif declined. Ail, Eisen woAid
no moge shan human u afini lhAt aisahpHihl=
ment he did not attempt "a give MI lhohp-
sons faction a taste ot the water pf allliel1h
The cup is now held to their lips, aud IA spite
of their WHY faces they may be forced to gulp
down all the contents. Would this be an
appropriate time for another jubilee over the
results of the election Before the month OF
December is out, the County Democrats may
be even sadder than they are now.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
THE ENGLISH COMPROMISE.

Mr.. GladstoDes nervous anxiety to effect
compromise with the House of Lords bears
traces of the wcariness of jaded statesman. lie
has saved the Franchise bill, but has sacrificed
the interests Of the Liberal party. He has
secured the imm ,date passage of an act equal
izing the suffrage In borough and county--a
measure of common justice, which the ConScrv-
ntves have rot venured to oppose openly and
directly. He has allowed Lord Salisbury, now
ever, tn dictate the terms on which u slnii
become law, and has enabled the Conservative
party To fashion u scheme Of redistribution OF
seats TO suit themselves. lie has also strength
encd tho legislative functions OF the House OF
Lords and indirectly sanctioned their claim 10
n right of veto upon tho popular Chamber.
The Franchise has been obtained ut high cost
II an irresponsible hereditary Chamber. which
IN invariably controlled by the Conservatives.
has been accorded u now proccdcnt Tor OBJ
structing tho will Of the chosen representatives
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
PROOFS or WRON0-DOTN0.

In tho recent election less than half thc
qualified voters voted In Ave Southern States.
Those arc States In which 40 per cont or moro
of the voters nrc colofcd men. The number Of
males over twCniy-onc In 1880, tho number OF
coiorcd adult males tho total vote cast ut tho
recent election, aud the number OF voters to
each Representative, aro shown In tho follow
lngi
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
THAT" LEADING COLORED NAN OF THE
SOUTHn

0OOIH."
Starr King once said that Americans lived so
fast that when one Of them reached the point
at which it was appointed that he should die,
the acquired momentum carried him some
distance past the point. The malignant
enemies of Mr.. Blaine have been carried by
the momentum of the mendacity which they
took on board during the campaign beyond
election day. They are still at it.
The Ne,C- York Herald of Saturday published
what purported to be dispatch from Philadel-
phia giving the views of ex-senator B. X.
Bruce, of Mississippi, on Mr.. Blaines Augusta
speech. Mt. Bruce was represented in the dis
patch as sternly disappearing the speech and
The Herdld editorially called attention to his
words as those of the most distinguished
colored Republican Of the South" On the after
noon of the same day The Post also published
pride as a blow at Mr.. Blaine from the leading
colored man of the South"
1t will be seen by the telegram from Mr.
Bruce which we print this morning that The
Herald and The Post have been telling unmti
gated falsehoods about him. The dispatch
from him which they paraded and commented
upon with the hope of injuring Mr.. Blaine turns
ont to be like their campaign charges with
ont foundation in fact. n pure fabrication.
the South has placed these organs Of Dem
Ucrary IN most distressing position. There is
nothing as intoleiable 10 a Democrat as apUlo-
szing tp routpd MAN lSut both Of thehi
have aOt t0 come to H.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25
amusemenis do-Nipbt

A...,r AZ tSsrtrrrr-2-Industrial Exhititons
Erarvwv ~, MrsIC--s-" Ia sonnanbuia
E,s,,u ~, IRA iipvsf-s-' AuoniS
C.s,So--s-" Nell Gwynnc." ..,.
s.sssv, turlTpt-s-' An Adamlcrs Eden.
NJ 80 'rs,s aTuV-s-" Lords and Comntons"
Gnss M,s,s-'Wsswork. a. 1hnuma Mystery'
ORASr UrtnA uoust..s."vaile1 s.r,. sncs p,,vs,s
Rrrrctaty" .
&attosA, kvAptN, or Drs,oS-pa m, to 10 y m-e"'
uiinn Exhibition. ,,..
New PAM iut tAfnt.@s@" Passions Slnvr'
Syar i,.uAtNtas--" Twelfth Nipht"
9uA,iA utrAfNh-p-a" The Man w the Moon. -.
VS,os sorAh TutAtNt-N~"'"P's ''''
Nsnhors and NfohefA" .
NAsIA,h,s i,,V AfNN -.s-" Constance" .
Arm ANtSVr mn Aful-r--" tanthsinh
SaTu srnItt Tul AfHt--s--" iodofa"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25

WHAT TIE OFFICIAL COUNT SHOWS
| The wisdom of waiting for the official count,
| in the case of Il close election. before attempt
ing to decide the result with accuracy, has been
! made more than ever apparent by the declara-
ton of the State Board of Canvassers. In a
total of over 1,170,113 votes, including de-
| fective AMI scattering ballots, the Democratic
plurality on the head of the electoral ticket Is
only 1O47. Had it been possible to estab-
lsh legally one-half the errors reported
from various counties by responsible men i'll
advance of the official canvass. the result
might easily have been changed. But that
was found. owing to the destruction of the bal
lots in all the counties excepting New York
and Kings, to be difficult. if not impossible.
There seemed to be no doubt, for instance
that more Butler ballots were cast than have
been counted for him. In some of the precincts
q larger number of men expressed a willing
ness TO make affidavit that they had voted for
Butler than the total of his votes in those pre-
cncts. In one district in this city, where one
of General Buffers leading local managers
lives, there Is not single vote returned Tor
Butler, and numerous similar cases can be
found near at hand. There was apparently
good reason Tor believing that some OF those
ballots at least were counted for Cleveland.
In one precinct in Ulster County more bal
lots were cast than there were voters in the
precinct in Chautauqua there were claims of
Irregularities on both sides in Montgomery,
Albany. Queens, Richmond, Rensselaer, and in
other counties there were statements of proba-
bic frauds which apparently were borne out by
discrepancies in the reported pluralites. But
the Republican leaders were reluctant to enter
into long and costly litigation which might
not. particularly as the ballots had been de-
stroycd, bring forth u good result. Hence, IL
was decided not 10 proceed on the prlma facio
evidence placed before them.
In the light of the Official canvass 1t would bo
absurd TO maintain that no faith should have
been placed in the reports Of errors and proba-
bio fraud in tho preliminary count Large errors
have been discovered. In this city, whore OF
New-York tribune., 1884-11-25

moves forward into the enemy's country. No,
friend Appomattox Is yet to come. The
chances are that IL will not be reversed.