davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
RAILROADS.
S,HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
HE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH. SOUTHWEST
AND WEST

Schedule in effect vt '.CST ,. 1894
eN A.M-NEW ORLEANS MAIL. daily. masking close
sC1nectiOns 10 all points South and Southwest
bsly, ex ept sunday. with g. o. Railway. Pull
MAJ Sleeping Buffet from New \, < and Wash
ngteD 20 Atlanta Pullman Steering cars from
WASHINGTON aDd Atlanta 10 New Orleans, Iaror
Car from Washington t. Natural Bride. Va
B1tP LOUISVILLE FAST LIN Daily via Char
lottrsve 20 Cincinnati. Louisville and all Western
koints Pullman Sleeping Washington 20
Louisville
OSSP.M-SOCTHERS MAIL AND EXPRESS Daily
Y al points South and Southwest via Danvilie ard
Charlotte. DAILY except Sunday with c. U Railway
Pullman Sweeping cars from NaSli.- Dam
Vile Charlotte and Atlanta to New Orleans; also
frunI Washington VIA Charlotte and ColuInbia to
Augusta Pullman Stepping Car from WASHINGTON
TO NhtS Sulphur springs
Manassas DivlsDu Train leaves Washington at 9:OOA
N aud Top NJ. daily. except sunday.
6.l0 T. VI. daily.
Fer tickets ana information inquire at COmpany,s Of
SCf. Sol fennsy lyania ayenau.
SLAUGHTER MACDASIEI.
Gen Pass Agent AGENT
su2 sol. HAAS Traffic Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
N BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE-
Company's pier. No AZ North River. foot Of Morton
ftreet. New York
-. Laurent. de JousseliN. Wednesday. Sept g. a. m
Checks payable on sight in amounts TO suit on the
Bangue Transatlantique of Paris. LOUIS De BEBIAN,
Agent. No g. Bowl ling Green New York
u. ". MOSS. 225 Pennsylvania avenue:
J. W. BOTELEk L son. 323Tennsylvania avenue
aU20 Agents WASHINGTON n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
DoToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
. STEAMERS.

HU RID LINE.
TOE
LA E ROU TIE
THE CTNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR
FROM PIER 40. y. r.. NEW YORK
SFRvIA. Wed. Aug. 81 ,BorHNIA $50 We'd Sept a.
OREGON. We'd, Sept. g. SERvIA We'd Oct /
GALLA. We'd, Sept. 10 OREGON. Wed, Oct g.
ArRASIA.- Wed, Sep. IT. iGALLIA Wed Oct Is
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK.
RATES OF PASSAGE-s60. $50 aud $780, according
to accommodations
Storage very low Steerage tickets Lly-
epoo and Queenstown and all other parts Of Europe at
lowest rates
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast GLASGOW
Hayre Antwerp and other ports the Continent and
for Mediterranean ports.
For ireight aud passase apply at the Companys Office
No Bowlng Green, both Steerage and Cabin to
OTIS BlGELOW co COS eth st. WASHINGTON d. C.
NEhNON II BROWN & CO. New York;
Orto Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW & Co,
au2l COS It'll street Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
TOMORROW.
vI,HOMAs BOWLING, Aucr,oneer.

a
GRAY HORSE, DOCTORS BUGGY AND HARNESS,
AT AUCTION
On SATURDAY. AUGUST TWENTY THIRD at
TWELVE O'CLOCK will sell the above turnout in
front Of auction Horse kind and gentle lady
can drive Buggy made by Joyce. au21-2t
FJ'HOMAS BOWLING Auctioneer
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT AUCTION ROOMS,
SATURDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-THIRD,
AT TEN O'CLOCK.
SINGLE AND BOUBLE BARREL SHOT GUNS.
LOT HARDWARE, SC, &C.
At TWELVE O'CLOCK. Horses Carriases Wagons and
Harness au2l-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
u LAKE GEORGl
AND CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
ONLY ALL RAII. AND PARLoR CAR LINE
LAKE GEORGE,

Trains on New York West Shore ard Buffalo Ry by
West Shore of PICTURESQUE Hudson River leave Jersey
City station of Pennsylyan E. follows:
SARATOGA SPECIAL. 9:05 am.-&rriye Saratoga
2SS p N. Caldwell. Lake George. rs Montreal
pm. Elegant Pullman Buffet Cars to Saratoga thence
10 Montreal
CAISKILL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL. $50 am-Ar-
I'VE Hotel haaterskil $50 2.n Grand Hotel 2U7 pm
DAY EXPRESS 10:16 am-Arrive Albany m.
I'm, SYRACUSE 9:l5 pm Rochester 1910 pm. Buffalo
bany. Sharon Sprinss and Niagara Falls.
SARATOGA AND CATSkILE MOUNTAIN EX-
PRESS, II 40 am.-Arrive Hotel Kaaerskill 5 Is pm
Grand Hotel sos p1n Saratoga 6:25 pm. Lake George
spm Parior Cars Jersey City to Saratoga and Lake
SARATOGA AND CATsKILL MOUNTAIN LINZ
IIED- 345 pm--Arrtve Hotel kaaterskili 9 pm
Grand Hotel Sia Pm. Saratoga s 30 pm Lake George
lUiD m, Montreal - with farior Cars Cats
Nh Mountains to SARATOGA Buffet PaIlor Car leaves
Washington on Pennsylvania T. r. train 8 Is Tor
karatosa sleepers thence to Montreal The New York
Limited .esyes Washington at $40 am, connecting
with Saratoga and Catskll Nit Limited at Jersey City
Ask for single round trip tickets by West Shore route
and avoid ferry at and long transfer through
city.
Apply to City or Depot Agent of Penn RR for COM
Iete tables tickets and Parlor chairs Parlor
Car chairs from Jersey City station advance
upon application to Agent Pullman Car Co Penn l. Il
station. Jersey City, New JERSEY
HENRY NONETT. Gen Pass At
,tZb-Jln "a State New Eor<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22

nUNCANSON BROS, Aucloneers.
ANS SIZE FEAnf 2F no Use TFH sT5RE
s sb
Lber No So folio Sls ct sea one of the land rec
AZ FtSAp RAE
tain piece Or parcel Of ground lying and being the
Known and as part Of lot nunbered nine 9 in
square numbered seven hundred and fty.two G52) be-
four and quarter inches ca feet Al nchesl thence
feet four aud quarter Inches l52 it. "a in1 thence
5rc to the U
feet more less. together with all the improvements
to the same belonging or IN any wise appertainns
Terms: One-thrd cash. balance III equal instruments
semiannuaiy and to be secured by deed Of trust or
All cash at option Of purchaser &C.
Terms to be complied with in days otherwise the
ar at and suss
81 snch resale In some newspaper published in
au2o-eod&dbssds William b btS5N Trustees
John SHERMAN & CO., Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE oFA,XALUABLE LOT AND TWO
virtue d deed q at trust dated May 81 A.
ct seq. one Of the land records of the District of
lumbla, we Will sell at public auction i'll front of the
premises, on THURSDAY, AUGUST TWENTY
EIGHTH. 1884. at SIX O'CLOCK NJ. part of lot two
~ In square hundred aud ninety GEO. the same
having front Of 80 feet and inches street south
east and running back of that width is feet, par
tculaly described i'll said deed of trust with the i'm
dwellings.
Terms of sale Onethir cash, balance in equal install
ments IN one and two years secured 10y deed Of trust
on the premises sold all cash. the option of the
purchaser. deposit Of 2l00 required the day of
sale Terms to be complied with IN days from
the dey OF sale the property will be resod at the cost
a risk OF the def aultng purchaser AL conveyanclng
and recording at buyers expense.
BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON,
CYRUS K. FOSS trustees
Is Grant Place
The purchaser at prior sale having failed to comply
with the terms of said sale within the limited by
at his cost and risk
BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON ru,..oo.
arg18-d&dS CYRUS X. FOSS, trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
AUCTION SALES.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS Il CO., Auctioneers.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
within and In front OF our salesroom, To- MORROW
MORNING, commencing 1T TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
1t WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
eTCAPTTAL PRIZE s7sUo IN
TICKETS ONLY "a SHARES IN PROPORTION.
T OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

We do hereby certi that ere ssreyrsse ,hc arrons.
M al the ana Semi nnuaL Drainoso f
me Louisiana STATE Lottery COnlydnp and ia zse,soa
manage ana control the Dydtci,aQs Themselves and that
me same are conducted ruth honesty Jdyness and ~,
good dlh Ordrd az parties and dufhorsze the Conn,
3dng use thss certificate to OF our sosoe
lures attached. an ITS advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
MEDICAL. &c.

MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA
1 dies All female complaints QUICKLY cured Can bt
consulted daily at 145 7h street northwest Office hours
from to O'Clock pm, with ladies only jy22-2m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
ESTABLISHED 1881.
w. III. WHEAr1rr & Sos.
STEAM
DYEING AND SECURING,
No. 1oe8 JEFFERSON STREET,
GEORGETOWN D. q

Goods called for aud delivered free Of charge to any
Place in the city Postal Cards responded to promptly
tyl-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
The Chicago Markets.

PTTTSBURG. PA, AuRust 22.-Ol struug ana hi1her.
trading lively end shorts covering Prices Ope0ed n
84A advanced to 6SH. and then dropped Cd, Ct pm,
to64X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22

nR LEON. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
only reliable ladies' Physician i'll the city. be
consulted DAILY 329 Missouri avenue, first street south
Ct Pennsylvania avenue. between Sd Az streets All
female complaints and irregularities quickly removed
PROMPT treatment Correspondence and consultations
strictly confidential Separate Tor ladies' Office
hours-1 to and to 9 D. III au2O IIus
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04
How the Chinese Vote.

In the Democratic parade of Saturday
mating that the Chinese were for Blaine
and Logan They had one made so large
that the services of an express wagon had
to be secured, in order TO carry it in the
line. Not satisfied with that, they dressed
up lot of boys in Chinese costume and
paraded them as Blaine and Logan sup
porters. The Chinaman is no fool, he
knows which party is his friend, and con-
sequently he is Democratic all over. The
following from the San Juan Times will be
read with interest, and no doubt will en-
tighten the Democracy of this city on u
subject out of which they seem TO be getting
so much consolation " We have stated
more than once that if 4 ballot was given
to Chinaman the Democrats would go
after that Chinaman's vote like thousand
of brick. They would pat the Chinaman on
the back and say, Chinaman first late fell
low me sabe you, John; you velly good
man you vote DeInoclatic ticket; he first
late Hend of Chinaman Our statements
have been verified There is only one Chinese
voter in San Francisco and the Democracy
have captured him. His name is lie Lock.
He was born III Nevada City. He speaks
e BOD English, and here is what lie said, ac-
cording to Shoemaker: assure you that
| will not vote for Blaine; he has opposed
my countrymen coming hither, and | think
he is wrong on that proposition and there
fore shall oppose-him.' In an interview
with w. H. Davidson, who vouched for
him before the the Registry Commission,
he said The Democrats tell me that it
was the Republicans that passed the law
preventing Chinese immigration, and that
Blaine took q very active part in the pas
sage of that law, and that Cleveland, if
elected. will recommend its repeal. For
that reason | cannot vote for Blaine. Chris.
Buckley, the blind man, told me that if
would vote for Cleveland he would give me
an office Which is the Chinese party
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04
THE NEW CRY.

The Democracy have a campaign cry
that will be in the mouth of every hired
trooper at the polls to-day, under pay of
the Democratic party. 1t is, Examine
the books, and for that purpose we want a
change" Fudge; the books of the nation
have long been at the command of Dem
ocratic House of Representatives The new
war-cry trips nicely on the tongue, but
since Democratic Secretary of War stole
the arms and forts of the nation; stole the
arsenals and munitions of war, and stole
all the soldiers he could: since Demo-
cratic Secretary of the Navy SO disposed our
ships-of-war as to contribute to the aid of
the Southern Confederacy: since under
Democratic Administrations Jefalcations in
national offices were threefold greater than
at any time since; and as the Democratic
party created the debt of the nation, drove
it 10 the verge of bankruptcy, forced it to
borrow at ruinous sacrifices, and then
fought the effort 20 pay off our creditors
since, indeed, il left nothing worth enter
ing i'll the books when it seeded from the
Union, it will not now prove safe or
trustworthy expert TO examine the books
OF course it wants a change-the outs -
always do, and that demand is becoming
and proper enough on the part of q cold
and hungry tramp standing on the outside
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04
THE SCOTT LAW.

The Supreme Court Of Ohio having de-
cided the Scott Liquor Law unconstitu-
tional, there is recalled to the reader mind
the debate concerning that statute last year,
and which, ii will be remembered, the
REcoRD-UNIoN followed closely, explaining
its details and the issues, from day to day.
The decision was not unexpected When
Ohio went Republican in October. it was
certain it would be made II is one in
long list of political decisions from the
judicial bench which have done more than
all else to bring the judiciary into disre-
spect- 1t testities once more to the ease
with which adroit lawyers can twist the in
depreciation of statutes to suit the desired
drift. The law laid tax upon the sale of
liquors. The Democratic party opposed il,
for 1t Is the steadfaSt opponent of all meas
ures of that character To make It's faith
manifest by works, it became necessary to
assail the constitutionality of the law, even
in the face of decision of the Supreme
Court that the law was constitutional. But
the personnel ofthc becnh has changed since
that time, and its prepondcrance is now
Dem ocratic. The Court last year held that
a tax is not license TO sell, but method
of assessing penalty for doing that which
the Constitution Of Ohio declares no one
shall be licensed to do-sell liquor The same
bench, but with the personality changed,
now decides that as the Act in question
creates a lien on the building in which the
selling of liquor at retail is carried on, it is
license to sell, and hence unconstitu.
tional. 1t will be observed that this view
of the case leaves out the consideration that
was the substrucure OF the former decis-
ion, that a law levying tax upon the sale
of spirituous liquors is not a license TO sell.
There is, it will be obvious, every opportu-
nifty 10 asSail the present decision as forced
and unreasonable. The result of il is in
tended to strengthen the Democratic vote
to-day The actual outcome is to give
liquor-selling freedom from taxation. Il
cannot be licensed, II cannot be taxed; it
avoids the Constitution, it avoids the
statute, and the average Democrat in Ohio
rejoices while the taXpaVcrS mourn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

During the month of October 81, 100 81
was paid into the Police Court for fines OF
,his sum, $50 goes to the Society for Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, so to the
Park fund and $ to the Fire Department
The Republican State Central Committee
has sworn i'll one thousand men for service
at the polls and they are furnished with
descriptions of all persons who have reg
iStered fraudulcntly, and are ordered TO ar
rest them on their attempt to vote.
Chief Crowley has Used the usual in
structions to the police rs to their duties
at the polls Unusual vigilance to detect
repeaters and prevent other frauds and dis
turbances is enjoined, as the election prom
ises to be the most exciting ever held
here.
The funeral ofthc late Samuel Seabough,
a prominent journalist, took place Sunday
morning. The pall-bearers were Lauren f.
Crane, Jerome Madden, Dr. J. f. Kunkler,
John S. IIittell, \. T.. r. Morley, John 2.
Young, Charles c. Knox. i. T. Milliken,
W. w. Medium, John Timmons, Charles
}. Torbert and Frank j. Murphy. The re.
mains were buried at the Masonic Gene
terry, and around the grave stood many
prominent literary men and women, firm
friends of the deceased. The Rev. DR. An
drews officiated, and delivered an eloquent
eulogy upon the deceased.
Rev. Barney Fletcher. the well-known
colorcd Mason and Methodist preacher.
died At his home, in this city, on Sunday.
of rheumatism of the heart. after two
weeks illness Mr.. Fletcher was born and
| raised slave in Maryland His master,
5. II. Grant, brought him to this State in
the spring Of 1880 and sold him his liberty
for the sum of 5000, Fletcher paving it in
installments from his earnings in selling
New York papers on the Sacramento-riyer
boats. He later obtained the ianitorship of
Page, Bacon Il Co.'S banking house and
c. X Garlison's house He maintained
stric; Temperance habits and Christian prin-
ciples, and in a few years accumulated a
small competency. lie bought the freedom
of his wife in Maryland and brought her
10 this country. Going to Sacramento. he
organized the first colorcd church in the
State. He was ordained a self-cducated
preached many years. Returning here, he
organized the first Masonic Lodge of colored
men, and afterward was Grand Secretary.
Grand Mason, and became Royal Arch
Mason, He also organized the Colored La
dies Benevolent Society, which still exists
here. He was the first colored man to
serve on the United States Grand Jury.
Mr.. Fletcher was man of simple habits,
kindly temper and stern virtue He Mt
tanned the age of 81 years, and leaves to his
widow and grown son and two married
daughters valuable homestead on Broad
way, some outside lands and other prop
erty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04
M'KENNA.

Joseph McKenna, Republican candidate
for Congress, is thoroughly representative
man, able, conscientious, industrious and
intelligent on all public questions. To set
him aside and select Mr. Glascock is to take
a man of whom the people of this section
of the district know very little, and who
represents party that so arranged the
boundaries of the Congressional Districts
as TO give the Republicans of the State but
two Congressman. To do this thing the
mandate of the Constitution and the prin-
ciples of true government were ignored
The people should rebuke the act of the
Democratic Legislature by clecting McKen-
ma by such majority as will make the
verdict one to be feared
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

IaNew York yesterday Government bcnds=yeIe
quoted at 1921 for As of 1907; 1875 fes 41ss'
sterling, 81 Sl@4 So; 1901 for SIS; silver bars
1927.
silver in London, 5O5sd; consols, le1 9-l6d;
: per cent. United States bonds, extended, los
Is, 12454; as, 1161a.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
ut $685. cents.
Mining stocks were fairly active in san Fran
cisco Yesterday, considering pending ciTcum-
stances. Prices in some cases were n little
higher than on Saturday. There will be no
Board to-day.
Cleveland arrived in Buffalo yesterday NOM
ing, where he will vote to-day, and return to
Albany this evening.
Blaine and party left New York yesterday foI
Boston.
The report of the capture Of Khartoum is
probably canard.
The widow of Admiral Farragut was buried
in New York yesterday.
Repeaters are being "corraled" by the author
tiles in New Jersey.
The President left Washington for New Yorl
yesterday, for the purpose Of voting.
San Benito county experienced slight shocl
OF earthquake yesterday.
Nicholas Bruins made an unsuccessful attemp
to kill himself yesterday IN San Francisco.
o. ]. Heath lost hand in mining machinery
at Austin New, Saturday.
John Underwood 16 years old, was shot and
killed by a drunken German at Tie DalleS, Or.
yesterday morning.
Patti has arrived in New York.
A family was poisoned Mt Allentown. y. Y.
by eating bologna sausage, four fatally.
Bernhard has returned TO Paris.
King Leopold, of Belgium, is i'll.
Frederick J. Allen, Vice-President of the
Young Ireland Society, has been arrested il
Dublin on charge of treason and felony.
A mutiny of officers and soldiers of CaceIes
army in Peru resulted in twenty-five of then
being shot
William Jones who shot at Guiteau, th'
slayer of Garfield, was tried in Washington yes
terday and acquitted.
Near Abilene, Ks, Henry Pigorsch was bcatel
to death by John Sweeney with gun
man at The Dalles, Or, shot and killed ont
of party of roughs who robbed him yesterday
General Wolseley has arrived at Dongola
Paul A. Schetler, City Treasurer of Salt Lake
died yesterday.
Hans Ottoran was found murdered in hi
house at Manti, Utah, yesterday.
R. Clawson, the convicted polygamist ha
been sentenced 10 four years Imprisonment a
Salt Lake.
Over one hundred persons are indicted in Gin
cinnati for violating the election laws.
Sir Moses Montefore is dangerously i'll
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04
MANLY AND PATRIOTIC UTTERANCEs

Those who have been so bitterly assailing
Mr.. Blaine on religious grounds should be
made ashamed by his manly words uttered
in New York; Religious liberty is the
absolute law of our land. Freedom of con-
science is the iHalienabe right Of every
American citizen, native or naturalized.
Whoever violates that freedom strikes the
foundation of the Republic. As a Protest
ant demand Tor the Catholic precisely the
same liberty Of action, the same respect for
conscientious belief, that l claim for my
self. Perfect religious liberty is the highest
attainment of our free Constitution, and
that liberty implies mutual tolerance and
respect for each others beliefs and con-
science and 4 generous spirit of Christian
charity"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04
VARYING AGAINST FRAUD.

Some INSCRIPTIONS persons were last
night engaged in circulating throughout
the city thousands of spurious Republican
tickets. These tickets are headed RE-
PUBLICAN TICKET" They bear the
old and discarded yignette. They have
upon them the names of persons as cand1-
dates who are not nominees of the Repub-
Ican party. The issuance of these tickets
is disgraceful. Presenting them as genuine
Republican tickets is an outrageous fraud.
Pe,ldIing them should be frowned down
and bring upon the parties originating the
ticket the scorn Of the people, for the pur-
pose is to defeat, not elect Republican can
didates, by drawing off votes of Republi-
| cans from regular nominees. The genuine
Republican ticket bears at the head the
portraits of Blaine and Logan in two shield
frames inclined toward each other, sur
side by national flags, etc The words at
| the head of the ticket are " REGULAR RE-
| PUBLICAN TICKET, Sacramento county" The
spurious Ii cket has not the word regular" 1t
| bchooves every voter to carefully examine
| any ticket presented, and see to it that the
| Blaine and Logan vignettes are at the head.
The desperate strait to which men are re-
duced, who will resort to the vicious means
described, and who will deliberately plot to
cheat voters out of the true expression Of
| their will, should be warming sufficient to
put every voter upon his guard. A full,
free and fair ballot is the right of the peo-
pie. The abominable devices to defeat it
touch to the very quick the sacred rights of
| American citizens. a regular Republican
nominee, vitality affected by the spurious
| ticket, publishes an appeal to the people
upon the subject, and his Democratic oppo-
nent by card makes Il statement disclaim-
| ing participation in the issuance of the
fraud The people are therefore fully in
| formed of the matter, and cannot vote I'M
aCiyisedly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-04

As EVIDENCE of the desperation of the
Democracy, witness the fraud the opposi-
ton perpe;rated, in getting out a spurious
edition Of the Irish World, in which posi-
ton was taken against Mr.. Blaine. Mr.
Ford discovered the trick in time to stop
the circulation of the greater part of the
edition. 1t cost much money to get up an
entire paper 50 as to resemble the World so
closely As to deceive those familiar with its
appearance. Who furnished it?