davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
Nspalcrk Daily Gribrars
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JUNE II.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRfiGS-The lacrosse match yesterday between
Che Americans and the Middesex Club resulted IN
n draw. - The Emo case was adjourned In Que
bsc until Friday - The elections in Belgium
resulted in a defeat of the Liberals. 80 Acrostlc
won the Royal Hunt Cup and Brest the Ascot
Derby stakes. - The King of Holland is seri-
ously i'll.
CoSGREss.-In the Senate resolution providing
fcr an investigation of the National Banks OF
Eew-York City was offered; the Consular and
Diplomatic bill was further considered - The
River aud Harbor bill occupied the attention OF
the House.
DoMEsr1c-The German Minister presented his
letter Of recall. - Colonel Morrow is to be tried
nv court martial Central Pennsylvania Dio-
cese elected the Rev. DR.. Rulison assistant bishop
- The California pilgrims left Augusta =-
MIR. Blaines publisher consulted hun respecting
his book. - District Conventions Of the New
York Democrats declared generally for ialden. =
A hin IN equity to compel the Fort Wayne
Railroad to issue its remaining betterment
stock filed In Pittsburg. - mother and her
daughter killed by her insane son IN West virginia
- The sunken tract of land near Niikesbarre
proved to be four acres in extent - Wellington
i,arkin killed his brother and himself in Dakota
- Commandments AT Vassar and Roanoke Col
Ieges. - Defaulter Morgan sentenced to Connee-
Ec,, State Prison. - A Ph,ladelphian attacked
BY tramps ON a train.
CRY AND SUBURBAS.-Samuel j. Tilden's letter
deelin,ng a nomination is made public. - The
l3Oth commencement of Columbia College took
place yesterday. - The Army of the Potomac
held reunion in brooklyn - Talks
with officials we're had on the search
Nv of water - The Philadelphia baseball
nine defcsted the New-Y0rk team. - The Jersey
CITY and Hudson River Yacht Clubs had regattas
~ Milton II. Smith was elected president OF the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. - Gold vaiue
of the legal tender silver dollar 412l2 grainsl,
s5 .22 cents. - Stocks more active at declining
figures closed weak at some recoveres
Tuy WxArHER-IRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cooler, partly cloudy and clearing weather
Temperature yesterday: Highest, go; lowest So;
average co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
3norr 10 Aouernsrmerfs.


To OR AND ALL.-Are you suffering i from m, 2
coasa Cold Asthma Bronchitis OF any oil tee ~ "a use
,eorare tror,lee often END n 90
:wiSoss PUBr OopLyxE on AMP tin M rsrnariy pre
9,S ~, tie medical faculty Manufactured onis ps n ID
WueoR Chemist Boston. sold by al drngslsts
a PROFITABLE lSyEsrMENT-Eacnr % oo o J.,t
,h,n "a IA va and loss rendered impossible
a,s,inS beautiful Garden City and creedmoor kns b
ssyerai thousand building lots snrT9nndn1S as'''
monthly pay m0lis WILSON Attorney SS5 Broadway. n Y
sEALsKIN and all leading fashionabie FUR u.
rarents sale al summer prices los PRINCE.
" Garments purchased kept storage free desireo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

spenetr Weart larger, Jersey Oi-I was not in favor
OF Blaine before Convention but was present during
its sessions and convinced that ne Is the best cand
date for the party No other in the country could
en- tae hold OF the popular heart Edmunds, whom ad
miro could not do IT, am for Blaine: shal vote for
him and worn for him. He will surely be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

Khartoum. Tt is ODE hoped that fheae %
foundation fcr the reported massacre, anu .ns.
relief VIII reach General Gordon az tne reS"'s
of the English negotiations with the Ains vi
Abyssinia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
MORE MEN NEEDED IN THE POST OFFICE.


Hsnru O. Pearson, PostmaSter.-What we need most IL
more carriers The rapidly accommodating business In the
delivery department makes lettercarriers neces
their very long and they are overworked
In fact tits may DO said OF nearly all the employees
We need more assistance in nearly all the departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

Persons lear,ag towa for the season, ond sum
mer frsrcIiers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 fhem postpaid, for rs cents per
monfh. Nth or withom Sunday paper
The address being changed as often as deslred
TaE DAILY TRIBrNr WiU be sent to any address
IN Europe for 81 50 per month, whieh includes
The ocean hostage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

The ratification meeting to be held in Wash
inpton next Monday promises to be great sue
cess. Nearly all the Republican members OF
Congress are to participate. The confidence in
the success of the ticket is growing Eat the
capital. 1t will no doubt continue to grow
nntil election day There is every reason why
II should increase. Evidently the Democrats
take cold comfort from the "independent
movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

The milk dealers who appeared before Dairy
Commissioner Brown yesterday put in the
curious plea that they use only pure water in
adulterating milk. The people of this city
would prefer to judge for themselves Of the
purity of the water used They pay for milk
and ought to have it. The Dairy Commissioner
viii earn the gratitude Of the public if be sue
ceeds in stopping the sale of adulterated milk.
The Board OF Health appears TO DE unable to
do 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
-----------------
TILKS ABOUT YOWN.
p,rure pUcEys VISIT TO MONTREAL.

FATHER DUCE1S fioIt w ho-'ihHN'H'
EatloUiel Jarris, r.. Clerk Of the Common Feds.-
Some most cruel and unjust accusations have been pup
shcd In newspapers other than THE TRIBUNE concerning
Father Ducey and his relations to John C. Eno nave
known Father Ducey since he was boy James l.
Brady WAS attracted by his bright intellect when ne was
a Young lad took him under hs especial care, educaeu
him and treated him rs ono of his family. He has con-
tinued to be regarded with tho same feeling pon Dy
Judge John r. Brady and myself down to the present
time We know him well as two men can know eaoh
other No more upright. conscientious and high-mnded
clergyman can be found None OF the present c1eges
against him are true It Is not truo thst DO nt 'eeh
accustomed to dine at Mr.. Enos house; ne never
received any money from Mr.. Emo; he dld moi
assist Mr. Emo getting away or know OF his mtended
departure and he did not accompany him 10 mohtrea
The facts are simply, that week after Mr. Emo had gone
to Montreal Father Ducey ana said TO MIN
understand you about to visit Monslgnor fs're
at Montreal Mr. Emo is there and have great Tears
that he will commit suicide because OF his trouples'
Won't you him and do what you can TO avert such
possible act Father Duoey narrated the facts 10 Mon
sjguor Fabre and asked him what he should DO. inc
answer was that should obey the request ana IL was
in attempting to follow those instructions that all this
trouble has befallen him. Father Duceys mouth Is
pupd by his superors order that he cannot defend
himself but stand by under such circumstances
and silently see the man unjustly accused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
ONE VOICE AMONG NETWORK REPUBLICANS.

UNE NVIII NhIV-NU hIff'N III 0''"
John J. OBrien, Chairman Republican County COM
n,iHee-Two weeks hence when the convention echoes
have out and the lines have been Strengthened out
as they will be- you will hear only one voice among New
York Republicans Mr. Blaine can be elected and VIII De-
His great hold Is that he is plain, common
man in his ways when show the working people OF
NewYork City this side OF Mr. Blaines character there
will be an awakening such people now lttle expect
He will be n strong candidate In the city, aud when the
boy get their coats OF and get down to business lhere
Will be lively campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

The veterans of the Army of the Potomac met
with cordial reception yesterday in Brooklyn.
II WAS the fifteenth reunion of the association,
and was in all respects market success. A
fitting tribute was paid to General Grant IN
electing him president of the society. The
work accomplished by the Army OF the Potomac
Is without parallel in the history of any volun-
teer force. Springing to arms at the call OF
their country, the veterans who met yesterday
stood steadily in the forefront al the struggle
until the final surrender of the rebels at Apo
matfox. The history of their sacrifices and
achievements will form an inspiring and worthy
example 10 coming generations.
There appears 10 be reason TO doubt the
correctness OF the reported massacre at Ber
Der. A messenger has arrived within
the English lines, who reports hav-
ing seen the Governor of Berber
three days after the date OF the alleged mas
sacre. In Which be is said to have been slain.
Uhe loss of Berber would increase the danger
Of General Gordon's position. That city is less
than a hundred miles from Khartoum and Is
the objective point of the proposed railway
from Suakiin, W be constructed for the relief VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
TFIBIJNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
D..,~.. S... 4, III. TTaifAd Sfatss
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

Advertisements for publication THE TEiBuNK and orders
s.rrssnar delivery Of the daily PAPER WIN ~ ~
fai,ovins branch Offices IN NewI ork CITY
Eo s0s West Tw snty third,st 10 a. M TO 2 m
10 ioU7 Thtdave, sixtieth.st, 10 m too E. m
To POS East One hupd red snA-twentX n1th;st 70
Unsm square Ne 81 kast feurtsene-sts 40 ~ Ill., W 'P ~
IN OTHER CITIES $780,.
a. .su,~ercx 2o2 F,t IOypoN-s6 Bsdforest- btrsho-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

SAYS The DEMOCRAT. "rhe Democrats
elected Mr., Conrad Sehwetgnr 20 be
Trustee Of Water Works, the only city
Office voted for, by t5l majority, over a
worthy aud popular Republican," We
might udd that there wns considerable
saleable stuiI Of sOcalled humanity,
professed friends Of Mr. keefer. who be,
came Schwelt2cr procurera at prices
ranging from two to ton dollars for the
days work, Mr. ReolCr did not spend
$4,000 iu buying uppolitcal prostitutes,
Repository.
Let the ring organ name u single In.
stOuco Of Mr. Scbwoitzor procuring a
vote by purchase directly or indirectly,
This Is another Of me many mistakes"
wiliull, Of the Rep The political pros.
titutcs" did not defeat Mr. schweit2er
and eloct Mr. KOofer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
rnn rnrlina Ar wAsnlNaroN


Now, among Democrats, seems TO bolfo
'rild0n, tho result Of the election In
Cleveland having extlnguishod Tho
Payne boom, The talk is that no one
but Tildcn can save the party and The
country Some gay no will, under ma
circumstances, ho the standard bearer,
but others claim he will accept a nOml.
nation, A correspondent writes;
"Or course, II TIlden should be nomi.
mated Tor the Presidency, tho old ticket
will be rohabllitalgd by nominating
Hendricks for the second place." OBJ.
served TO u party of his lrIends here 20.
day.
"Well, that does not necessarily FOL.
low" wuH The reply "ihure was no
special significance In the choice " Mr..
Hendricks IN 1876, and hlH conduct then,
supplemented by hls hostility to Mr. TIL.
don's nomination In 1880 have lost him
the confidence Of Mr., nldena friends,
Mr., Hendricks was nominated In 1876
because II was believed he could carry
ludianp, ond New YOJk ID Indiana were
ESSENTIAL 10 DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS,
But Mcdonald can carry Indiana, and
being In better health, and more prom
inently mentioned for the Presidency
than any other Democrat except Mr.. Til.
den, | am inclined TO think he would be
nominated for second place instead OF
Hendricks, but tho situation has mater.
ially changed since 1876 The result Of
the election Of 1915 demonstrated that,
even with tho loss Of Indiana, we would
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

NEWmsug pDuypuH BmIslaken
boo uppoHIng thag ybo RnpuuuWua made
g.au, gaIn5 ll Canton, and broomed
n'arythiug before them, etc,
The Democrats elected lIr, Conrad
Schweit2or to be Trustee Of Water
Works, tho only city Oalge voted for, by
l0l majority over o very worthy aud
popular Republican,
The Republicans gain but one mem
her Of Council, claiming but six out
Of fourteen.
The Democracy Of Canton township
elect their three Trustees by an average
Of 100 majority the treasurer by 1873 and
two const0bles, Losing the clerk, one
constable, assessor and justice for special
local reasons.
The Press people are not posted, hav.
ing doubtless been mlslnfOrmcd, The
Fifth ward Is more than half the time
Republican, 10 Tint II Is not and never
was "the stauuChost aud d.rl9sl Demo.
cratic ward OF Canton" Ou Council the
ward elected q Republican 90 succeed a
Republican and Nr5rogor for Boord Of
Education SHARED lho tate OF other
Democratic candidates, So much for
0he ringing rhwojy of the prNnclng
! HrU.a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

SENATOR Norman Ouuee Commit
t.nhda Tartar taeoth dos ln Gen,
owl Nishhgm, % Lending Republican OF
Virginia, who held tho RoppbIcau-Re.
aijlsief coalition under Muhonrs lead,
responsible for the color inein Virginia
anl ouiragcg on the ballot, This testl.
monY wa8 emphasized Monday by au-
other Republican, eS. S.COngrossmun De.
2eadori 10 was no overwhelming az 70
the dohosing character Of the Malone
coalition aud the prostitution Of Fed.
eral patronage to support II, that sher.
man endoayorod to ahnt or the witness,
but the important facts came out, aud
honest John wriggled and sQulrmed In
a most amusing way, Our Senator is
not ponning out very well with his
bloody shirt and outrage hunt In Yir.
glnia, aud had bettertuRo up Ohio lynch
irgS and Cincinnati riots,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

Dispatched hu,Inass !a7l WApl and on
Friday ana Saturday gpp. lgllg nut
things through h ..ho 3'l.te t1s 6il
pfoYiling lol rebuilding lna n milton
county tlui. hDU.e Wac unanimously
na.sed the vote 1y which tho House
lQ'lt resolution 10 purchase 1850 copies
OF WllllNnN. supplement 70 tho Revised
Statutes, NJ $500 per copy was lost, was
ftc0nillefed ana the resolution was
adopted, The report Of tho 0hiO State
Keller commission, representing that
glOQ,OU00l The appropriation remained
10 tho state Treasury, aud that &l l,05250
remained IN the hands Of the Commits.
sion nnexpended, was submitted. The
thanks Of the Senate ana Governor was
extended 10 The Commission for the able
manner IN which they had performed
ihHlf duties a bill 10 pay for $50
cnpleaOf the Revised 9Mlutea, for sala-
firl OF asHl5lan, mIu0 inspectors. dIrec-
tors Of intermediate panil0ntiarv, &c,-
NdlD hul covering INTO .hH Treasury
r'Ou'o.p Remaining .fum Che tppfJpria'
zion for the relief VI food sufferers was
It'leu, under 10 suspension of tho rules;
%, uill' ibu,Hl.ng Ila offices Of
IM,or Jnmui"luu8 iu Hamilton
| 'n|IIiN rN.HllNH'O HuIfH br0ugh fapalnat
HnIa.a @ p0p'r'gol mHritd women;
upI f0pf. I..ug $4,000 Nv ply lhe expense
N military ralluI ont Coz lle occasion
uI tho riot lu Cincinnati and d number
of uilIB Of local interest
senator Whites Intermediate pcnIteu-
iIGry blll passed lha house aul h. now a
! laW ~ WUyidag fora prison iIr FIRST
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

WE would appeal to the proprietor Of
the Repository were he man who could
appreciate those amenities that prevail
among people Of sense aud good morals,
His earlier associates were not such as
to improve ana elevate, and the later
tendencies seem to have been no better,
We have long observed that the young
men whom he allnres into his employ
soon give evidence Of their unfortunate
surroundings, and descend In the scale,
evil communications corrupt good
manners," This fact Pope tells charm
inglN
Vice lqh monster NJ such frlghtul mun
A. " br hated, nuu1l but 10 uu sutnl
Yet apuut o uit familiar with her face
Wcllul endure then pity, then embrace
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

luo OIW u.uHI H umH.HIr Nu"r H.U n.
.muuF o. HlWI."'. M.W'.I n fN r.Il. u.
g., ..,g e4 .,g nN'o' 1 gr . . .. 0 @ ,, ,a
UUH NJ N I. NU hNW|.|. IH" N.IHN mi. U.' N...I
MIlH WlNII. 'N"I".'. '..NH IN.N N" ..".. d.
du| H|H Nuu. ..u.U.N HUIu. W.HH H0U. HU NJ
W.IuuHl .,luuI "uH0'H iN Important IuI#uuaH
ihrlr 1guli u0o ruW ..n cu.r ..u 'u Nuf
1ual1Cg,.gI. l,rpr1 uwu tum 90. uu l.u ue
p"Ilury NUrub JItl
Ornament to Tho city aud tho pride
OF CntOulans;"--'theae buildings In
the main are lueuudwore economically
Observation-Disclosures are however, de-.
fects IN the market and central engine
house, not considered sufficiently i'm.
pOrtant to preclude their acceptance
from the Coutractog"-"lhe weak
points Of the structure are strength.
Oncd,' etc,
The Rep, has never stated whore and
what were the "deiects;" aud what was
done 10 Strengthen the weak points
Who is responsible for these "dofectsY
Is II not u fact that architect and con-.
tractors are all Republicans Did the
gentlemen on the Building committee
look TO and guard well the interests Of
the cityY But Fawcett was elected In
tho 9Th ward oil the samel Did not ey.
cry Republican In the Council sustain
the Building committee, defects" and
allY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

TnE Cleveland Leader of yesterday,
Thursday, had a brief dispatch In an Oh.
scuro place dated Canton, not from its
warping, wigglIng Rep, correspondent,
saying Schwe!t2er Democrat, was elect
cd Trustee Of Water Works by i5l ma.
iorlty Better have the truth late, than
never 70 get II, The Rep, and its repor.
tcrs have studiously md carefully falsi-
fed about the election IN Canton, They
had calculated on great victory; but
the ring promises did not pan out, As
at Columbus lO9t January, they failed to
deliver the goods, They could only mus.
ter n votes at our primary election, aud
q good share Of them were Republicans
that they run In, This was email when
we remember that about one thousand
votes were pollod, This shows their
standing aud power among the Demo-
Gratis OF Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

mE Cleveland Loader correspondent,
whoisaso luminous lumlnary on thD
Repository claim esoHt tbo correction
~ TO SrbweItzcf'8 majority Why dij
no talsiy so IN hls amt dlspatch2 Why
did hO delay the correction Whydld II
not appear oa d spoclnlY let the 'ulce
young mau" explain, We shall have IL
furnish him the Old song Of "What d
beauty ! did growr lie viii soon br
able to lll tho shoes Of "AlocR"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
Lncl, ONT tnr Ycnr lInnh.

No matter what parts II may lually
affect, catarrh always starts In thehcad
aud belongs TO tue head, There Is no
mystery about tho origin Of this dIreful
dIsease, II begins In q neglected cold,
One Of the kind that is sure TO DO better
In u few days Thousands Of victims
know how II IL by sad experience, Ely's
Cream Balm cures colds In the head and
Catarrh in all its stages. Not q snuff nor
u liquid. Applied with anger to the
nOstrils. apll7.oW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

fnE platform Of the Pennsylvania
Democratic state Convention condemns
the fraud Whereby Hayes was seated In
the presidential chair, Every Democrat
and tens Of thousands Of independents
and Republicans In every important
State In tho Union will approve the
strong terms In which the Democrats
of Pennsylvania have characterized the
outrage, The American people demand
another chance this year to vote for Til
don and Reform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17
CHARGES Against FULGEU ASp
OluEHs,

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE House
Committee on Public Buildings to-day
agreed upon resolution authorizing
the committee tOinyestigate the charges
that government officials, In col.
lusiOn with real estate dealers, we're re-
Qurlng the government To pay an eX-
Orbitaut prIco Cor the site Of q public
building 0t Brooklyn, NJ y Pending
investigation, the Secretary Of the
Treasury was authorized to cease nogo'
tatioua.
The charges were mlle against Super
yslug Architect Ben and, Indirectly,
against Secretary fu,gpr They .llrgu
thnt tha latter was Negligent lu hia
official lgtiaH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

havo elected Hancock h0d Ha carried
NrW York"
BsIuga.bod wl8t Mr Illdus posi-
ti1G oH thotdi question Wa iha gon.
t.Hmln tQ.d,
'Hgis now u3 Doe WAS in 1873, uu Rd,
y0aato tof the gradual reduction Of tho
war tariff ton strictly yreyeuue basis"
lla believes with Mr. Carlisle, then
that taxes should be laid fOrplblic pur.
p0rea only"
"Moat unque8tiOnablg" was the swift
and emphatic response,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

Mr.. BucnANASs private secretary,
dorlug his Presidential term, boldly
challenges lho truth Of important s.utc.
moutg mnlo iu BlbIpcs book that Che
President answer 90 thu South Caro-.
,Iul Commissioners was poHlOus to ih1
mlogr.'yol lhe Union, and Judge Black
compelled jjs modification, rbB /.
gtafpi tu hn untrue,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

rW city Council will be composed OF
seven Democrats, six Republicans and
one Gfoouback'L0bor member, who viii
connta DomOcrat,-Repo9ilOry,
SO, II will stand elgh. to six-wlll M
And lhis Is the "great yictory"l This Ia
the way the Republican ring party
captured Canton Whata amount Of
lying has bceon donel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

Iug Democratic "a ward elected one
Democrat and one Republican TO thp
Board o, Education, making the Board
politically snyou to seven, No R1publl.
can wnrl was tau3 liberal, This may
5howWbIch party deserves credit for
liocroljty A. every spring election
honrprOrth, seven members viii BE- elcc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

Tue nth ward In which A, McGregOt
lives, IL not u reliable Democratic ward
CANTON DEMOCRAT
How could II bo with such q frightruI
example Of Democracy as Mac constant
ly before the peoplo,-Allianco Review
We presume Joseph imaginea that II
is hls Rcylcw and his own excessive
beauty that makes Alliance 10 strongly
Republican,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

BLAINE's recent denunciatlon Of the
CamerOns, IN which he took occasion to
assert that they were no good on earth,
and had once honOred Scotland by leav'
ing H. ls an indication that all Is not
serene In the Republican party There
are n great many Republicans who have
great respect and admiration for the
Camerons, and Blaine may not help his
cause by abusing them, Still, Il small
matter like that Will not deter Mr.,
Bluine from speaking his mind, And
we are glad II Is 40, We desire Mr.,
Blaine 70 hit n Republican head wher.
ever he sees IT, ltwill add TO the inter.
est Of the campaign, and make Demo.
cratic success suret than II In now, "
such thing were possible, Enquirer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

IT'S said eX Governor Curtin 10 for
tAa Morrison bin, This 10 exceeding
strange, since the Governor belongs In
PnnnaylnoIp, We hope they wont hang
the Governor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

ANcychugo Says Thproha Ropub
..mp bo.s,n Cincinnati who has killed
iva men and who 10 out ON hoil look
i0ggltor tm interests OF tho 4, 0. D.
ODoof bis victims WAS shot At a ward
1oll last spring
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-04-17

WEmgrya mucbIy that the Canton
Repository l8 not now iuaisllng That the
kNylpw must be Smoked out" Tom
laa doubtless cautioned the boys 10 be
HnINl not tu take hold OF the "h0l end
oi uho smoke" as they did week or two
Iu,-Alliuuce Review.