davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-12

The following persons have been commissioned as
Ta1-CoIlectors for 1884;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-12

! " y IRWIN a. Co. cor Queen aud Fort sts Honolulu
J i & n WatcrhuGsu, Queen street
. , ! a u Watcrhousr, King strrti
Con Ilrc Ahunr. Fort street
q Tam Aurn 4 Co., hing street
= Quan. sam hcc q Co, King street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27

ni the bic doors. just sawed out of
me wall and hinges put on them.
W hen they were shut could not tell
that a door was there. They were
about 3Nb feet doors. common
doors. These doors were cut
about a month before the fire.
1t may be longer or not quite 81
long. think these doors were small
! saw the one next to the
mn. but didn't see the other one
put in. think a couple of those Nor
W'glais working for Barton N Fors-
gard. don't know their names. nm
Them IN. was at home on the might
at tn" tire. corner 9Th and Mary.
went Ia the fire. | think was the
second man there. Blaze coming ont
at the roof about the size of a mans
nat. The blaze was in the North end
al th" building. next to- the mill. No
iil" was underneath the building.
IN" doors were locked. Don't re-
member who was the first man that
reached the tire. Think it occurred
about o'clock. I've seen the locks
since the fire on the building still locked
W hen the small doors were nut up the
locks on the big door, were changed
to the inside from the outside. There
was no way to get in the honsc
except by breaking down the doors
after the change was made The doors
were not broken in after | cot there.
The doors were locked and were not
broken in nj all. did not see MIR. H.
that night didn't see him AT the
fire. Barton ~ For>gard got bucket,
amt also barrels. and filled them with
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27
81 NDAN READING.

one man who darc> to 20 against
the current i, worth more to hi, couu-
try than ten men who will 90 with the
current.
Unfortunately lust in proportion
Il, our educational institution, re-
rrlvr large SUMS of money the cost of
receiving an education increases.
\ constant study of vice bN the
Young and by adult, can only end in
easy familiarity with vice. aud in cal
Iou>nr>> of conscience to actual vice.
There i no excuse for the tablets of
ones mind remaining blank. like an
umWrittcn pagc,in this age of exhaust
ing resources and splendid opportun-
titles hri>tian lntclligcnccr.
The true rctormcr is Instructions
isl when this j. the only way of rrior-
nation. and he i equally rccon>lruc-
Zionist when a rc-arram9cmcnt of
things i the demand of the hour
When true and legitimate success
in life j. anaiNzcd.li win hc found that
n" moral quaIitic, which one carries
into his growing work ha, much tu
do with the success that follows.
All good men should give their
testimony against tine love of mono,
and the greed uf rain. which are de-
NouHing the best life Of the nation.
Too often it /, the case that in al
tempting to magnify the intellectual
We apologize for the immoral. and in
nuulugi-iug for tine immoral thouuh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27
0RErLY RELIEF Il.il>shs.

Washington, July 2S.-lhe expen-
se- ofthc Ireely relief expedition is
estimated by the officials of the navy
department at about 100000. The
original estimate wa 100000, OF
the amount expended Sl37,553 was
for the purchase and repair Of the
steamer Bear; Sl7l, 1873 for the pur-
chase and repair Of Thetis; S2dO,OO0
for supplies; S25,vD Tor
bringing the vessel to Me-"
York; $4,000 for instrument
10 be used in making observations
sl5 l65 for repairs to be- made to the
/ Alert; S2l 900 l.och Garry, and SD.
| for coal 1t is believed in disposing o
/ the vessels the government will secure
about an equal sum to tina
paid for them. a large quanty of th'
provisions is suitable for navy use ant
will be turned over to the service.
TO BE cOSTINUEp.
New York, July 2s.--To-day begin
the second week vi the bricklayer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27

Washington, ID. g., July 2s.-W Within
the past few DAYS efforts have been
made by volunteer correspondents TO
make it appear that the President had
selected ". +. IIaldeman, of Illinois,
for commissioner of the newly ere
ated Bureau of Labor statistics. Tel
cgrams signed w II. Cook were
sent from here to several prominent
newspapers saturday at the ,cnder's
expense, stating that the President
had made such selection, and to-day
other dispatches making n similar ar
ra.geInrnt in connection with the
statement that convention of the
Federation of Trade and Labor Unions
of the United States and Canada
would be held at Chicago Octo-
Der 7, were sent from
this city To various newspaper,
and signed by George W smith
Postal cards conveying the same H.
formation were also delivered at the
office OF all of the special oorrespon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27

less to tue natives, Tor tney ran not spsnu
II. A few pounds Of tobacco will buy what
"a ship.load ot money could not obtain. An
T. quimaur who by force OF circumstances
ha, t-een obliged TO abstain from tobacco
will trade away 800 worth Of skins aud
bone tor few pieces Of the weed. An old
file also has wonderful charm over the
natives, aud II they saw some IN the posses
,inn Of one hey are happy, aud will do any
sort II work H. com ensste he donor. lhe
r. a will slso take supplies ~ tue schoOn.
or Roswell X ng, nov in Hudson. Straits
She will be absent about eighteen months
Captain Timothy =. Chsby, All old New
Bedford ~halsr, Will command the Era,
ami the larger portion Of her osew wall u
shipped at the latter port
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27
FOREIt. y.

AKiNG orr TRAINS.
July 2s.--It il stated that the
f through coaches on rail
wern Germany and France
)ppcd for fear of cholera.
tEE FROM INFECTION.
V, july Is The steamer
con, from Marscillcs, arrived
The medical examiner found
on on board. The crew was
healthy.
A LARGE FIRE.
July 2s. AT Matanza, sat
'ht lire totally destroyed the
ard of Senior Zabola; loss e,.
At 100000, uninsured. The
inued to burn for fifteen
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27
NOT ALLOWED TO LAND.

Athens. July 26.-The steamer II
ger, from Marscilles, arrived off pierans
yesterday with two cases OF thol-
era. Abundance 10 the port was re
fused and the steamer departed for
smyrna.
IMPORTANT INTERVIEW.
Madrid, July y. Minister Foster
had another important interview with
senior Castillo, the spanish premier.
II is II difficult task for the spanish
government to reconcile the conflict
ing commercial interests of the PENN
sula and Cuba.
THE AFRICAN EXPLORER.
London, July 2s.--lIenry NJ. Stan
ley, African explorer, arrived nj Ply
mouth this evening. In An interview
with an associated press reporter
Stanley said he had returned to Eng
land considering he had completed hi.
work of establishing salts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27

The Democratic Convention for the
sixty-second representative district.
composed of McI.ennan, Falls, and
Limestone counties, is hereby called
10 be held AT Marlin; on the 9th day of
August, proximo, for the nomination
OF floater from this district The
convention will be called to order nj
II o'clock, Il. IN.
j. X. DICRIN son,
Chairman 62nd Pictorial Dist.
Marlin, July rs, 1854.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27

WAUKEsHA, WIS, July 20. IS, IL.
Coward, OF Memphis, Tennessee, upon
arriving here yesterday discovered That
his trunks had been opened aud his dia-
mond pin, gold watch and chain and
other jeweiry amounting to loss OF
: 900 la6eu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27

NEW YORK, July 2G.-The World says;
yesterday morning private letter was
received from General Butler in which
he says that he will run Tor the Prrsi-
deucy on the nominations already re-
celyed, and requesting the recipient Of
the letter " Notify his auti-mouopOly
associates Vi that iacI."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27
Our Choice

l. the name of new cigar, adorne d
with the photos of Cleveland and
Hendricks. That veteran knight : the
road Mai. j. X. Pace showed an
INER reporter his new sample
the new brand, which he recei
terday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27

which began 10 buck and ran under
limb, knocking him Oft His foot caugh
ia the strrup, aud he was dragged L
considerable distance, and kicked aud
maug ed in such manner that he died
In few minutes after being released,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27
THE PRIMARIES.
A Full Vote PolIed-The Result as Far as
Gould be Gathered

NJ an early hour yesterday morning workers began
n' "I OF general election i'll some doubtful The
P's' "h very lew l1arrrl DRINKS. and h
't' rNla i!k was put in the field The greatest
- "' I" !" conferred in the Jugelip and the office.
lee following the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27

LospoS, July PA dispatch from
wateryille says the dense fog at present
prevents the steamer Fsraday from com
pleting the work OF laying Tie new
Mse Kay -b-aneu caole.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27

IL prominent newspapers
lese dispatches and cards
,rman is set down rs the
/ representative of the
news exchange. Many
have been received
Press association and
ents here as to who
is, and what sort of n
the American News En-
no one knows anything
lIaldcrinan's name does
in the list of the accredited
YES of the press in the
ial directory; and at the
Sc il is not only denied
,sident has selected II per
name for the commission
il is said that nothing
I known there of such n
Civil Service Commission
ned about 800 candidates
.ndred and fifty places n
lincrs for the pension Of
q papers are now being
the board of examiners.
examinations for this
,c service will be held at
iccpt about thirty persons
southern states whose APP
ave Just been received.
UST HAVE FoOp.
july 2S.-Thc regular
tered at Puerto pricipc,not
lpaid for n long time and
, refused them. went To the
forcibly supplied them
provisions. The fact hay
.cgraphcd to the Captain
sent for the Director of
"7urN' WI" "''lh,V"
Y disposablc money of the
on 'n' '''a''" "aH s",'U"
n, and was ordered 10y trlc-
IVAN" ANU '"''' '" "'''o
I'hc Spanish war steamer
receiver from h"',,l' ,'.'-
'l' 'h'rc o''hS IL" ','',"N w
'cw sh' c"n," h"' ,r"Nr'
the crew Is uNihs "' N'l-
, p I" '"-ohN S'N'''" '.'o''
victims, among .h',t' WV
l. one 'h' hcl'h'" W. Wv
S'Shhu" app ",'''''t
ne treasury asN'" ''' WV.
AZ "' ~ W" hor'S '"' "
D'"D ana was '''"''"'
,SuINGToN NOTES.
ION Julv 2s Jarvis raticn
u,,nissioner of Navigation
IN the d,ltics of the onic,
u of silver dollars up IL
"a 500, i9S; i"r ,ho cor
period last year N-'''i'
FrcllnHh'IySeh mas Jus
telegram from , "h'o
Mars'lIl'S' n '"i'oWS
Improvement AZ NiarHeil''
I. The ch"i'ra deaths 'h'!'
ny average "I HM', W. ~
on Wednesdays 'or'N-c'n
~, thir'N,ciShl on r!l""N
,n SATURDAY 'hlr'I-SN ~
last hiGh' u" ''!l''c'" II
irs. me h'nrlaii'H III ut
declining. ~ "'."h 'h'
u from lor'y !" h'to''
asses are reported 'r l,,,
rus OF 'hc ulS.I'c' ~
"'"'
IRE AT DEVIL ; LAKE
plis, Mimi, July *.
largo special SAYS; New
re to-day of II big IRE 4
ke city, which destroy"
lin@s, including bank. h'
saloons. etc. Tn" III
yihin9 before 1t, there he
department.
Mimi, July *. y IN
/ Devils Lake, Manltob
rly all of the block east an
kelly avenue ahd Mort
yet, burned last night III
yinatcd in Graham
ore and spread rapid
NoluilN u liii'ls Wv 90
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27

Being sworn for Defendant testified
/ a. follows:
reside in Dallas. am state agcn,
! for the Dccrr-Mnn>ur Go. am II
dealer in agricultural implements. |
travel over the greater part OF the
state. know Mr.. llinrhlnan. have
heard that his warehouse was de-
stroNcG by fire about the second of
May. may not be arqtanteu, with
the general opinion of all those in
/ that time as To the call>r of the tire,
but am acquainted with those have
talked with. There seems to be u pre-
vailing opinion that Major H. knows
how the fire occurred PERHAPS he
may have burned il himself. or hired
some one else To do il for him That
was the prevailing opinion from the
time of the tire to now.
CRosS-ENAMINEp
have known Mr.. IInrhman about
eight years Never sold him good,
but one tinc-a, near ~ can rclnrm-
Der some hay ricks. This wa, about
five or >iN wears ago. He paid me for
them. have been in Waco pcrhap,
tWlc" or three times II wear since that
time. dealt in wagons aud plows
principally. sell thrJun. Deere pillow.
MIR, II. did not handl the Dccriug
pillow. ! only sell to one man in each
town particular l.nc Of .ood,.
Mr,>r,, Eikcl and Hrcu,tcdt arr my
agents for selling my pillows in Waco.
| dead in Mitchell wagons. VIZ. Bur
mln4laul has been handling them. |
l.. ! (. /.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27
FOR FLOA1ER

ar rHt SOLICITATION 49,,
ranii,. isulct' l. Eos mn Xii
a. aI, n,,r LIZ rr-tlec,on To the A., -.
,S'nni iisirict, composed of H. N,r S'N'N-
tn, n,.ti" . %, ant Llnestine. suDi.,,t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27
COUNTY JUDGE.
DISTRICT JUDGE.

-, a M' ht\Ntl, We are authori,.it,an.
The Ionr ~ 4" ,a"didat" TOR District Judge Of
WI aelInh ni the Democratic party ~
NJ ni,iit 81, At ihoklIED To announce " n
~ N'''l hrhndidnte tor DIsirIrt t,i,'
Wv, ,nc N'hrttrntn judicial District To be- rn, "'
suI,,a,, ~, Wv IruuhlltNoi Mcl.ennan and Fall,
'"-grrt va Democratic nomination
piuEE ~ Nu IiioRiHED to announcer "
miMES a'a Candidate tor ie-elrction io m. n'
of Tn. r,mniio. Jug. 81 ihe district comp ssd
~ " '"' "'t'on Of the Democratic part.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27
ANNOU \, EMt\iS
FOR SENATOR

hl'ii NRn IL. II lRRtSDN a,
nnn,,,I "i Mol .un'n county
,"cSn r5n. .,.; for senator from the
'lr acton of tn Democratic. tmnvcr ,nmle" to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27
TREASURER.
COUNTY CLERK

joins ". Btk'R he. ,r,..n,,,.,..-,.
:, 'hhiiiatc ui ,h uulr. ~ ,nntv ,ia.sh',
i,, enn"" count, '"hIec, u ttc action of The
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27
CLERK OF DISIElclCOIIH,

hiANLtt '" vur-,.H. cun,b,nt 1. .
"','" g. me "ih"" "l Z /. IN ( ne DI.trici
'n' '-"n 'ett tue a,tt,n 81 ht nrm"n ,roF.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27
IAN COLLECTOR

~ hiNIiEl +, "a o. udidncc tor the on,,
tb,. ,,,.,., ,"i 81 h.Ie nan county, subject 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

II. II. HARDY, we arc aiifbort,.,
h"Iuor Is Hchndidhtc Tor County Attnrnsv
Ho,,ennah county su jet 10 the acioL Of The
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
Insurance License.
EXECUTIVE DEP'r'NT,
Office OF Comptroller-General,

oilcc OF COmPtrOller-Gener
COLUMBIA S. G., Sept Srh, 1884.
| Certify, That Mcssfs. Hudgens &
Bowen, OF Easlry, Agents OF TIE
CRESCENT FIRE ms. CO., Incor-
porate'l by the State Of Louisiana, has
complied with the acquisitions Of the
Act OF the General Assembly entitled
AN Act TO regulate the Agencies of
Insurance Companies not Incorporated
~ the State Of South Carolina," and
| hereby license the said Messrs. Hud-
gems 4 Bowen, Agents aforesaid. to
take lis KS md transact all business OF
Insurance in this State, in the Comfy
OF Pickens, for and in behalf OF said
Company.
Expires March, 3Ist. 1885.
w. K. STONY.
81 pit. " 1t. COmptoller Gen.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
S.na tSg the Morsi"& W king: cl1ss: sa,:

WI ~ Send 10 cents for
postaagc,and we will mail you free u
al,valuable box Of sample goods that
will lputyou in the way OF making more
money in - few days than you ever
thought possible at any business. Capt.
tai not required. We will start you. You
can work all the time or in spare time
only. The work is universally adapted
to both sexes, young and Old. You can
easily earn from SO cents to S5 every
evening That all who want work may
test the business, we make this unpar-
allclcd offer; to all who are not wa)l
satisfied we will send 81 to pay for the
trouble OF writing ,,s. Full particulars,
directions. etc. sent free. Fortunes will
be made by those who give their whole
time to the work. Great success abso
lutcly sure. Don't delay. Start now
Address STINsON & Co.. Portland
Name. NAV % lv
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
OUR WASHINGT0N LETTER.

VIC iaCcSI lcStOcllCial ChNuldaGc,
Belva Lockwood, the nominee of
the Woman's Rights party. The
candidates life, written by anSims
partial hand, as the only means
TOR completely supplying-this de
mand, will doubtless appear at an
early day. Here in Washington
any book of the kind is needed.
She is to be seen almost every dav
treading the streets mounted on a
tricy Gle, head erect, and feet work
ing with an energy which is inai
catlve OF the secret Of her success
IN life. She was the first of her
sex to mount the tricycle. AMI de-
demonstrate the right of woman
to ride whatever her business calls
and she also rides for the pleasure
1t affords, as others do in their car
Tages, and how she does ride,
laggard's pace is hers, where
ever she goes she is the observed
of all observers. She is not a de.
Votee Of fashion in any respect.
She sets her own fashions. With
head in air and face earnestly, not
to say fiercely, pointing in the di-
rection her industrious feet are
propelling her she whirls along
every turn Of the crank f1ipnaping
hersk'ft with unceasing regularity
She stops at nothing, and turns
aside only to pass slower goers or
PICK stretch of clear track where
on to display a pace which might
make Maud S. envious.
OF late a demand has sprung up,
Tor pictures Of the Woman s
Rights candidate. In preparing
to supply this demand the artist
'A"o cSNA a st lOSS now 10 take nCr.
Blaine is generally represented as
speaking in the House or Senate,
Cleveland as standing on the ros-
trum, Logan as cavorting on his
war-horse, each in q position de-
signed to show the man at his
best. Rejecting on these things
the artist was not long in coming
to the conclusion that the proper
'h'ng was to represent Belva
mounted on tricycle., a familiar
sight in Pennsylvania avenue,
where as any one will say, she too,
appears at her best. The pictures
it is understood, will be ready at
an early day. She might have
been taken pleading at the bar ;
laying down the law as any man
should, and often better than
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
Es f G f r, S sEPTEM BER 2 6I884

tion the tricycle. idea was adopted
as not only the most novel, but the
most truely characteristic.
The General Land Ofce has
been investigating the appropria
ton of the public lands, and it
has been discovered that upwards
of 100000 acres Of the public
domain have been Illegally fenced
in, in Colorado, New Mexico, Ne
braska, Wyoming, Kansas. Neva-
da, by large cattle companies,
many Of which are English and
Scotch. The large corporations
gobble the land and the poor men
and actual settlers are excluded.
1t is to be hoped that the COM
missioner will make a clean job Of
1T, and roust the illegal holders
Other monopolics are bad enough,
but when it comes to the people,
heritage the public lands being
monopolized by a few capitalist,
it is time to halt President Ar
thur has, it is sail, settled the va
can " in the Cabinet. He has vir-
tualIy offered the post Of Sec'y
Of the Treasury to Gen. Gresham
The latter is willing to take the
place. Gresham's transfer will
probably make Frank Hatton
Postm aster General, as it is under
stood that the President is anxious
to reward Hatton especially we'll
for his good work at Chicago.
A Western republican Congress-
man who reached here this NOR
ming had long talk a few days
since with Ex-Governor St. John,
the prohibition candidate for Pres
ident. Mr.. St. John told him that
both republicans an l democrats
would be utterly surprised at the
vote which he would poll. He con-
fidently predicted that the prohi-
bition vote would reach a million,
If not more. lie estimated that in
his own State Of Kansas his vote
would be 10000, and was certain
it would be $4,000 in New York
State. He also thought that the
prohibitioners would effect the re-
suit in Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa,
and Ohio. He characterized
Blaines dodging issue in Maine as
not only g. cowardly, but a very
silly act, and one that had receiv-
ed the unmixed contempt of those
who are on both sides Of the ques-
tlon. AUGUST.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

n PRIIE. for 2r''n pos[agrs Ta1,ts
and receive free 4 costly box Of goods
which will help you to more money
right away than anything else in this
world. All.of either sex, succeed from
first hour. The broad road to fortune
opens before the workers, absolutely
sure. At once address, TkUE e. Co.,
Augusta, Maine. may % 1y
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

He INsULTED PAPA.--'Emma. !
hear you have broken off with
George
Yes, am sorry, bat it had to
be. He insulted papa
why. what did he do?'
well, you know, last Sunday
night, papa kinder kicked him off
the steps, and when he came round
Monday he brought q pair Of slip
pers, with the toes padded, and
asked me ifI wouldn't get the old
man to put them on
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24
Death of George Kanouse.

Dan Dutro received q telegram Satur-
day from Mrs. Kanouse announcing the
death of George at ten minutes past
nine on Friday evening. They left last
evening with the body and will arrive
here on Tuesday morning. George has
been in a critical state of health for
several years, caused by some dis
ease of the heart; his death, therefore,
is not a surprise to his friends, He was
a young man Of great promise and en-
loved the confidence and esteem OF
every one. He will be greatly missed
by his many friends in Fort Benton.
The sympathies of this community will
90 out towards the afflicted family, who
have so lately been called upon to mourn
the loss of a husband and father, and
now Of q son and brother.
The funeral of George Kanouse took
place at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning from
his late residence. Choteau Engine
Company No. j, of which deceased was
a member, turned out in force to pay
their last tribute of respect to the mem
DRY of their late companion. The SER
vices were conducted by j. w. Luke,
Sir. A large of friends accom-
panied the remains to their last resting
place in riverside cemetery.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-24
Blame Sure of Ohio.

WASHINGTON, September 16.-Secre-
tary Mcpherson asserts very confiden-
TALLY that the republicans will carry
Ohio. He gets a large mail from there
every morning, and says he finds in it
every reason for encouragement. Most
of the letters received are requests for
anti-tarif talk, and are accompanied
with the assertion that this question is
exciting the utmost interest. The result
in Maine, they say, has had an electric.
al effect upon the state, and where was
idleness before there is great activity
now. Maine having been disposed OF,
this has become the battlefield, and
about the same tactics will be followed
there as in the September states. The
republicans claim that whatever the re-
suit in October may be, Ohio will go re-
publican in November, as Blaine is at
least 20, 900 stronger than his ticket in
that state.