davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-25

The Baltimore Manufacturers Record
published last week n semi.annual state
men, Of the progress Of the South, show
ing that during the last six months nearly
S1O.WJ.OOO has been invested in new in.
dustrial enterprises, and enlarging those
already established.
The New York Hcroid says that Jay
Could seems To bc following fast in the
footsteps Of Willard. and has been leaning
towards the same terminal grand collapse.
Recently Gould borrowed half million
sterling. giving as collateral a block of
Missouri Pacific aud Western Union.
The New York Commercial Bulletin
sums up the review Of the crop prospects
a. follows: From the grain regions almost
everywhere reports continue of q favOra-
ble character. In many sections harvest
IL already under way, aud the weather, as
rule. II all that could Ice wished to facili-
tate the gathering Of crops.
The New York MAJ and Express says:
The bartholdi statue has now grown to
such height that its proportions are
plainly observable 10 one who takes a
survey Of the harhor from any Of the
heights near the Battery. The work Is
being pushed with great vigor. The lay
ing NJ the corner stone takes place not
later than August.
la the Probate Court last week petition
Tor the appointment of a conservator for
Wilbur +. Story. editor and proprietor of
the Chicago TiHIcS. was filed by his
nephew, Edward u. Chaplin. of South
Bend, Ind. II has been pretty well under
stood for some time that Storey was not
la his right mind, but the report to that
effect has not been public property.
Everett y Weddell. private bankers of
Cleveland, In business together for thirty
years. assigned recently for lack of ready
money 10 meet pressing demands. The
liabilities are over a million dollars: the
assets are considerably greater, but are
not Immediately available. The announce.
ment posted nj the back door states: "All
creditors will be paid In full, with the in
t-rest, ~ soon as we can convert our as
sets Into money"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12
Blaine aud LabOring Men.

Tue New Y ,rk Herald 10 reliable pa
per. II says: ra
The attitude OF Mr. Blaine toward
labor when he was mining operator
has consolidated the coal producing
counties against him. Republican mem,,
bers of the Knights Of Labor already
admit that Blaine has no strength among
any OF the organized societies of that
section. TIE Irish coal miners have
learned that Blaine was once engaged In
a mining speculation and that be dis
charged all the Hiberniaus 10 order 10
give employment to Norwegians and
Italians. ell sliens, who worked for sixty.
i've cents per dsv. He allowed the IrisR'
10 die in the almshouses, as many OF
them did. Blaine grew rich out ~ this
enterprise AMI the Richmond and Alleg-
heny rosd, but It vas at the expense OF
the deluded lahorers. It Is difficult 10
tell which we're more miserable men
Who served Or the men who we're dis
charged The former had to live on rice
and rats. and the latter only had to die.
Complete statements of Mr.. Blaine'a
conduct as manager OF mining enter
prises have been prepared. His bold
aud highly energetic career as Q railroad
oromo,er has been thoroughly invesliga-
ted BY the Knights Of Labor, and it does
not.s,and the calcium light which they
cast upon It. Thousands OF circulars
giving the facts are foating through the,
mail between The trade and labor organi.
zations OF this country. The Irish Gee
that Blaine 10 simply friend of thelr
coantrymen or any other race OF man.
kind while It suits his pockets or his eel
fish ambition. rn 70
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12
CONTINUED from last psek,
How Watch Cases are Made.

A plate Of soLIp GOLD II 2-10 karats
fine is soldered ON each side of plate Of
hard nickel composition metal, and the
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers. From this plate the various
parts of the cases-backs, centers, bezels, etc.
are cut and shaped by dies and formers.
The gold is thick enough to admit of all
kinds of chasing, engraving, and engine
turning. The composition metal gives It
needed strength, stiffness and sotiday, while
the written guarantee Of the manufacturers
varranting each case to wear t,centy years
proves that it contains all the gold that
can possibly be needed. This guarantee
Is given from actual results, as many OF
these cases have been worn perfectly smooth
by years of use without wearing through
the gold. DUBUQUE, L., Dec. Il. 1880.
have used one Of your James Boss Gold Watch
Gases for seventeen years. I bought 1t secondhand
and know Of its having been used before got It.
hut do not know how long, It looks good for ten
years longer. Did not suspect 1t was . filed case
until 90 informed by jeweler short time since.
most cheerfuIly recommend your cases to be au
faney arc represented to be, and more
O. MoCRAxEY. Dep. Col L1i Rer. Sd Dis. IooA
send cent stamp to Keystone watch Case Factories Phis
l,ha Pa for handsome illustrated hos
Ssss. Boss and Keystone Watch Casss are made.
t7s5 5s CoHtinusdl
augl4,'83
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12

New York Hat Einisherss Ass0cIa.
tiOn Pass Resolutions Highly
Complimentary "a. tho Re-
form Governor.

NEw YoRK, August Sat q recent
meeting Of the Executive COMMITTEE of
the United Hat F,nisners' s.,ciation OF
America q series of resolutions we're
unanimously adopted expressing the re-
gard OF the Association for Governor
Cleveland's sctions on behalf Of ito in.
terests. .as "a
The Brooklyn Hat FInishers' Associs.
ton ct q later meeting fully Endorsed the
sentiments expressed in the Executive
Committee's resolution. To day the pre-.
amble and resolution, handsomely en.
crossed on vellum, we're for sarded to
Gov. Cleveland at Albany. They read
as follows:
WHEREAS, The hstters Of the United
States, In conjunction with other bodies
Of mechanics, did for several years direct
eli their efforts and devote oil their ener.
gies to the total abolition OF the iuiqait-
ous system Of contract convict labor,
which efforts were at last crowned with
success, thus relieving the hstters and
other industries Of the Empire State from
the fatal burden of prison competition;
therfore be 1t "a
Resolved, That the Executive Commit
tee, representing the entire industry OF
hat making in ttis- country, do hereby
tender to His Exeeilency, Grover Cleve-
land. Governor Of the State OF New
York, our heartfelt gratitude for the irm
sand taken by him In favor OF honest
lshnr by affiying bis signature 70 the hat
ter's bill ami the bill Tor bidding new con.
tracts IN the prisons OF this State ani by
refusing III sign the bill continuing .
commission especially designed to rem
der pull and void the verdict Of the peo.
pie expressed through the ballot-box
Resolved, That by these and o her acts
OF his administration, His ExcelIency,
tiroveet Cleveland. has proved himself
the sincere AID sleadiast friend OF honest
labor every where. and is. therefose, juslIv
entitled TO the highest coo0iencs and the
most grateful esteem Of all classes Of
working men.
JOHN MURPHY Chairman
X. H TAYLOR, Secretary.
. . ! !! Ea,ss"n.. h.sssn.r Com Resolutions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12
Cleveland Personifies Reform.

Governor Cleveland, by bis public
services, by bis strength OF conviction.
by his Independence OF party dic,a,ioo.
by his indifference {, mere popular clam
Or, by his unqueslionable ami unswerv.
NC personal integrity, by his unerriog
sense OF what is true and upright, be-
comes the recognized leader OF those
msn who believe in reforming the gov.
ernment and freeing il fiom further
dominion to the ignorant and vicious
ne personi6es, as no one else now docs,
that widespread demand for reform
which has in effect resulted 10 q new
alignment Of parties.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12

wlf you want Monuments, Head
stoaes or anything in that line, JoHk NJ.
EBERLE, Proprietor OF the Miltonsburg
Marble Works, is prepared to .supply
your wants 25 per cent. cheaper tbaus
any other establishment q In Monroe
County. His work recommends itselY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12
NUMBER ~.

4th day Of the Fair will be devoted to Eques.
trianism. The committee will decide only
with reference to the ease, grace snd style Of
the competitor and her command of the horse.
No racing will be allowed
Boy rider, 1st prem. $5. ID. So
Same conditions as for lady riders.
Committee to be selected on the ground.
Discretionary premiums will be awarded on
msritorious articles. whether in the list or not.
FOOT RACING.
Men race, $S. Boys under l8 years Of age 81
Five entries and to start (once around ring.)
Committss-Wm. Smith. John Burybacher,
DIR. B. Dennie, NJ L. Slusher. John Poulton.
The Monroe County Stock Sale Association
will have a public sale Of thoroughbred and
high grade stock. consisting of Horses. Cattle.
Sheep. Hogs and Poultry, each day dariug the
| Fair. from 10 to y o'clock. This stock will be
sold at auction and sales conducted IN Z fair
and honorable manner. AL those .dcsiringIto
: purchase good stock would do wsll to attend
these sales.
J, I. r. FARouHAR, Presidsnt.
Gso r DON'T Secretssr -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12

Hoods Sarsaparila Is an extract Of
the best remedies 0kthe vegetable kings
dom known as Alternatives, and Blood.
Purifiers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12
OFFICERS.

President-I. =. FARQUHAR.
V,ce Pfesidemt-J. NJ. EBERLE.
Treosurer-W. G. MOONEY.
Sccretary-GEO. P. DoRR.
Marshat-IsAAo HoGUE.
Assist Marshal.-
Directors-EDwARD OKEY, MATHEW
MOORE, I. P. FARoUHAR, G. W. HAM
ILToN, JOHN SToEHR, JOHN M. EB'
ERIE, RICHARD GRlENBANK. W. g.
MOONEY, ISAAC HoaUE, DANIEL DECK
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12

E%JoHN NJ. EBsaLE. Proprietor Of
the Miltonsburg Marble WORKS, is pre-
pared to furnish Monuments, Tablets
and rombstones 25 per cent. LOWER
than any other establishment in Monres
county. Work from his shops can be
seen ell over the county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12
CLASS-K FLORAL Hall

Best wooleu carpet. rag carpet. pair double
eoverlets. 81 each; single coverlet log cabin
quilt, bed quilt made within the year. bed
quilt not made within the year -; pair home
made blankets. 81. bed spread. homemade
couute-paae. homemade linen sheets. home
wrought rug, 5Uc each o yards linen. piece
jeans not less than 8 yards. piece ca]inet not
less than yards. 5Oc each; linen table 9th.
best made coat. SOC each; pair lamp mats. door
mat, pair wooden knit stockings. pair cotton
knit stockings. woolen knit mittens, pair socks.
2Sc each.
Committee-Dr. Lewis Diehl, Mrs. Richard
Greenbank, Mrs John Moore. Mrs Thomas
Nc Broom, Mrs Peter Dotr, Mrs. Matte Bus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12
Advertising Rates:

~ Legal advertisements charged at the rate
Of one dollar per square for first insertion, and
City cents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrator's or Executors. Attachment
and Bead Notices, So 20.
Local INstioes, per line, frst insertion, 10
ssnts, and five cents per line for each additional
wssk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12
CLASS L-FLoRAR HALL.

Best bonnet in style and making. hat style
and making. straw bonnent taken from field.
assortment millinery work made dress. shirt,
skirt, specimen leather work. worsted EN-.
broidery, silk. SOC each; bead work, worsted
embroidery on muslin, COLLAR, crotchet work.
ottoman cover, table cover, specimen wax
work. worstsd work. fancy hair work. switch
curls, shell work, velvet hat, silk hat. head
iress. toilet cushion. embroidered slippers,
picture. knit tidy. toilet mat, embroidered
pocket ndkerchief. embroidered collar. lady's
undersleeves, chenille work, artificial aowers
cigar case, watch case, card case, hanging
basket, beaded purse. chair cushion. pin cu.h
ion. pillow slip, wreath. eard receiver. might
dress stand cover, beaded purse. linen lace
cake cover. knit sclrf, watch guard, sham
Sheet worsted chair cushion. feather lace
bolster slip th.'ead lace, wooden lace, darne
lace. crochet lace, crochet stool cover. c-oche
ifs crochet mats, crochet sack. comb case
brush case, letter case. paper holder. collection
of cards. wax ,wers. 25c each.
Committee L. Ebcrle, Mrs. Jas. G
Gaichell. Mrs. George Wilcox Mrs. Henri.
Menkle. Mr.. j. NJ Eberle, Miss. Lucett
| Howiler.
CLASS-M FLORAL HALL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12
L. p. FARQUHAR, M. ID.
<Ro,oavlv nf vapa.vflta 0hi0l

Physician and Surgeon,
Office and residence in the Walton property,
WOoD FIEL D, U H D.
Having located at the above place, pliers his
Professional services, whore he hopes by
close attention to business to merit public
confidence and patronage
Chronic Diseases will receive specisi
sttsntion.-s - 81 " mAy4.er
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12
A PRIZE

all, of either sex, to'mors money right away
than anything else in this world. Fortunes
await the workers absolutely sure. Al once
address TRgE Il Co., augusta, Maine.-4l-Sr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12
Best 8 in s. S to enter and 8 to start.
b65t IN o, 70 6ut6r Suu D 20 stafts
Committse-G W Mason, W Webber,
Read williams, John B Reed, John Brister. .


Committee-G W Mason, W Webber,
Read williams, John B Reed, John Brister. /
COUNTY fRor.
County trot, 60 as you please, purse. ...$30
First horse SIS. second $40, third S..
Best in s, s to enter aud to start.
Committee-Clarkso son Mann, VIM q Booth,
Geo u Kerr, Adebert Jones', Henry Brown.
County pace, 60 as YOU please, purse....$30
First horse SIS second $40 third SIS.
! Best 8 in s, S to enter and 3 to start.
No horse entered for higher premium to
be eligible.
Committee--Dr q L Stewart, Fritz R,ef,
Heury Aaury, St Clair Mann. Daugherty
PACE 4 YEARS AND UNDER.
Pacing, 4 years or under. purse. ........$l5
First horse So, second $4, third s..
Best 8 in5, 5 TO enter and 3 to starr.
Committse--W 8 Way, Barna DsaIth, John
4 Stout, John Baker. Jas 8 Smith.
Il rRor.4 YEARS OR uNDsR. ---E7-'-.
{Trottiug, 4 gears or under, purse. s........$15
FIRST horse So, second "a, third So.
Best 8 In 8, to enter and to start.
Committse-Wm Poreaker, Christian Lude
C'L Kbsrle, Wilson Hogue, Peter Lsmley.
COUNTY STALLION RACE.
Pace or trot, go as you please, purse 80. SGT
First horse SIS second $40, third S..
: Committee--H B West, John W Dohsrty
| Fritz Reef. Jors wittsn, N D Garden.
I, PACE Oh rRor, YEARS OLD Oh UNDER.
t Pace or trot. go IS you please, purse. 81!
First horse SS. second 4, third So.
Committee, Louis Smith, Frank Williams
D W Dousherty, Hugh Crawford, Angus
: Meyer.
RUNNING RACE.
: Purse $75; first horse $50, second $2S.
Best 8 in s, 4 TO enter and 3 to start.
}. Committee, W King, WIN Smith, John
i Hall, o Little, Isaac N Daugherty.
!. STen per cent Of the total premiums 4
each race will be charged on all entries. Th,
term pacing, wherever used. shall include
racking. Five must enter and three start
II warrant payment Of premiums, except wher
e otherwise provided. Rutries in this olas
n must be made before O'Clock on or befor
!. the day preceding the race. The Board re
serves the right to make such other term
and conditions in regard to the foregoing
Q races as it may deem sxpsdiens.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12

Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday 81 Friday.
August 26, S7, - Il
30. 1854.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12
CLASS-M FLORAL HALL.

Best oil painting, water color painting,
specimen orayou, drawing. psnmanship. pho.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12

GREATEST 2nd beSt dIspI6y oI PUuNfy
owned by exhibitor. .......... Diploma
Committee, W g Wright, Charley Burgba-
cher, N ] Israel.
CLASS I-FARMINa IMPLEMENTS.
Best plow for general purposes 81. [should
| the committee deem 1t necessar the mer.
its Of the plow will be decided by trial ] .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12

I Send Six cents for
postage, and receive
>. free. q costly bog Of
goods which will heir
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12

togragh. ferreotype, chrome, steel engraving
bead banging basket, corn work
picture frame, shell work picture frame. gilt
work picture frame. mahogany picture frame,
brackets, rustic fower stand, shells. 25c each.
COMMITTEES Stoehr, Mrs, L P. Oblin.
ger, Mrs. David Steel, Mrs George Haren,
Miss Hattie Diehl, Miss Ida Smith.
CLASS N-FLoRAL HALL.
Best display greenhouse plants, 81; ar
ranged bouquet, arranged basket hIwsrs,
greatest variety Of roses, greatest variety Of
dAhiiss, display hsliotropse, salvias, oolias,
bal sans, German and China astsrs, annual
phlox, 8 varieties. .pansies. Chinese prim.
roses, fuschias varieties, geraniams, sweet
geranium, silver leaf gersuiun. Asa Ora,
gsranium, rose ssranium, sulphrsno geraui
um. happy thought ssranium, new life &C.
rauium walnut geranium, white perfection
gsrsuium, Queen Of the West geranium
General Sheridan gersuium, Zoe plant
lparlor isy, Jerusalem cherry tree, Kent.
xc<,1 ivy, bssoufas 8 varieties, fevsrfew
fsmy4sx, lantana, vef5assa. yerbsnas, pstn
nias, csctps, cameiiss, best vAsss hsvefi
out AowerG svesisstyng flowers, fern basks
bachelors button, $50 each.
Committed. John N Martin, Mrs Rot
srts, Mrs VIM Loper, Mrs Hill, Miss Matt
Okey, Mrs r N Norris. ~"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-12
CLASS P-FLoRAL HAIL.

Peach. apple, ounce. plum, cherry. pear,
tomato, blackberry. cranberry batter; canned
corn, cherries, strawberries quinoss. corn aud
tomatoes, tomatoes, blackbsrries, raspberr!ss,
peaches, pears. piums, apples; tomato oAtsup,
cucumber cstsup;pickled cueu mbsrs. cabbage,
chow chow, variety jar, spiced cabbage, pick.
led beans, spicsd watermelon, peaches, tOma-
TOES, 25e each.
Committee, & W Armstrong Mrs John
Gramiich, Mrs Henry Bender, Mrs Dr.. W
Webber, Miss Minnie Baker. Mrs n G West.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-01

-aEz ElEEk@ka. Set u Nsss
( II ~ BssSSHafstdzeas q szs gar.sl q
CsEaaHBsl
Sssa1ag sssss o = sa,sE - flae
sass EsS@ P1@aseag a.ses'la6sg N aly lsnr
ssesssss ssSssB = Hsy sws pse5sE
SSa6 Fs2sa@as@ ase 10 tss idea gt
fsFsg1isg tse pbssssrs - ssgsasiag
sefoEe goE on lys @Iss pasEsus.
J bage defined gsea: satisfaction
from My canvas Of The Third Dis
tfjst, sSd consider myself highly hon
med E,y tie warm sd generous meet
ings eysggwbsre extea3ed 10 ne.
The eosfdssee ubjeIi my easdi-
dsey boz inspired i,as been mort fat
terjDg 10 ne, and ] Deiisve tIsst The
mBlasI psra1bsl Acquaintance formed
10 this campaign has stilI further tend.
e1 - deepen tbs bOBda of matasi
sympathy and confidence,
Hy seesptaDee n tie nomination 70
sisBd fsrslI 81 yoar ataDdsrd-beafer
10 the Third Distfjst, has dsyoIyed
Hpon me sacrifices, which / freely
make, NTH hope Of being able TO
render some lasting benefits to the
people, and 70 retrieve tie District
from misrepresentation by bad men,
ssd 70 restore II 10 q representation
by tl,e peepIe themselves under men
Of their own choice.
Therefore j beg that Ny. fellow.
eitiESss Of Cameron viii excuse my
hsryiag away " point Of more
pressing danger which ] feel myself
mofe free 10 do, bscsase d the 10.
bounded confidence ! have 10 the
patriotism Of you people, and 10
heir habit and discrimination 70 dis
charge their duty n tie polls spoD
principle.
I Nisp to NY 70 my fellOw-eitzeBs
n Cameron fIist my saeeess much
depends % heir taking, ~ voters, ~
much care 70 70 10 the poIIs ~ ] have
taken n canvass DE District THE
success Of orr csHse viii depend On
Ne msjorities carry from yoa par
10, and shis applies ~ weIl 70 The
vOs1rs Of CaIeasien ~ those ofCatD.
erOn.
Yoar estsc and mine N common
cause, and yon cae only show yoar
true interest D. coming b Die polls,
even n some personal saeraEeeA
VIII high regard, ! an yoar obi.
scFsft,, EDwAmD n Gar.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-01

THE New Orleans Sagar-Boyt ind
fprm Journal says: @we are glad TO
note that the nomination Of Mr. q. j.
Gay has ELECTED greater enthusiasm
among the people Of the Third Con
gfessional District than for many
Year, past. His being truly repre-
sentative, DOn,patizaD gentleman,
causes Ill classes to rally 70 his sHp-
port Immense crowds Of people Of
both races and politics attend the
meetings n different PLACES where be
speaks, and We are glad 70 zee that
tie noble ez-Gog. Francis 4. Nichols
l,as joined him ID tie campaign. This
alone will do more than all else 10
eanse Mr. Gay's success The Kellogg
party feel tilst their defeat Il almost
cestaia, and hence one Of their num-
Der fired into The procession 1t New
Iberia, . few nights ago. The ball
ilit NJ. EiseBinan, spectator On The
Sidewalk, a he stood with child III
biz arms, aud knocked ont one of Iiis
teeth such following N Kellogg
llas causes Al good people 70 support
Dr. cay
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-01

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spa sSasags sa ~ " sae psBsa ~
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srg sass@sS y sssy e~sF ~ -
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SFsessss Is rS5ssaea Dc mzz aseE yssr
s55gisas - sss Ezsezas Eaxs b Esss 80
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-01
ksIaine's Only Hope IN 40 Get a
Southern state.

special 70 The Times Democrat:
WAsHIEoToE, Oct. 29.--Secretary
Post and his assistants, who arc in
direct communication with the nation
al headquarters in New York, to-day
expressed themselves as feeling quite
confident of CIeyeland's election.
They declared that all their advices
from New York showed that the Re-
publicans were not counting apon
that State, but we're fighting to elect
Blaine without it.
One Of the principal officials at
headquarters said 1.-THE press dis
patches say that Chaffee has gone to
Florida. Of course, he has money.
Other Republican agents have gone
10 Virginia, North Carolina and Louis
lana. The scheme of the Republicans
is 10 capture q Southern State, If pos
sible, Notwithstanding the bloody
shirt bowl. They do not believe they
can elect Blaine 10 the North, but If
one of the Southern States, even
Florida, with four electoral votes, can
be carried for him it may defeat
Cleveland. Our adgices from All the
Southern States are that no matter
what amount Of money The Republi-
cans mag spend there the South is
sure for Cleveland. They also have
an eye 10 Virginia. Mahone has been
literally supplied with money, and
they will make desperate fight for
the State
Secretary Post said that IN liis opin-
ion Blaines last hope was 10 break
the solid South.
The Democrats here claim New
York, Ohio, Indiana, Connecticut,
New Jersey and Nevada.