davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
FOR SALE.

y ID A. 4 ~ mn ~ A
w." sho S,fi'SVv' I nI.dLmIi i
Stora - 20 =! IN, W. i-P""ou H'cohu-Iand
Y,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,',',
Il f,nl ,vnta,,, " II mt Nv IiOh-
M iHg' w. v"Ci,,SG ioa pilcN ohlluing ON Elm
- IV""Nt uu NV ut'lu OF cattle Tor eltherl
M W y, ,ailH or 81 Improved farm SIMPSON 4
- VI ~ ''' Eliu 81. aug2|U
IpE SAIE-A BARG AiN-W f. OFFERi
4 for ale fruit and market farm, one
mile from Dallas and will lend the pur.
chaser 81 800 thereon. sGMrsoN & HGFF. \
MAN, AZ Elm 81. aug2I-1t
NUR SAiE-A BLACKS 5TTu.S COW.
Il pletc outfit, the only stand in the place.
object for selling, going into other business,
j. 7. NEWSSTAND, Duck Creek Dallas co.
nugl7-7t
NOR SAfE-lI0IrsE ANN Io,r pv|
L Highland street nnnr efraot c.r ii,,
he'd roS nrirrs I,n mn I ~ ,r M, at
DALI, iO} Main street. aur2i-t
NOR SAIJs-FARNS IN DATJAS rn
i one hundred acres ioinii ;. tIn toy.n A
| Richardson on ii. II r. q. n r. % ,nueh
north OF Dallas; very rich black land; wJil
| improved; wafer plenty aud good. lyui
| hundred and eighteen acres, one and q Halt
mics west of Richardson; rich, black 1nil
| wei improved, in fine state OF cultivation;
! large dwelling, rooms; barn, 0utbuilBngs
/ and tenant houscsi splendid orchard lpci ch';
D EAou wells HNO y n res timber. These are
! Two AMONG the beSi places i'm Dallas comfy
! llllcS perfect; no ncumbHncc; lorms'cu>yI
Richardson, Dallas county, Texas.
--.------ ..-....---.----... IUN-lno'
| A'o' .SAL.-NI \ BAlGAlN-A NEAT
= HNl4'h.' ON MAN street, just east
/ Leonard sNeet, lot &lH0l feet 10 unS =
" n "W"Iv -" ''- u' Ioo,,S' an i,,t n
Jn'. hnrt, ,,r,,,r,,,,, & " ~ '..,
wallis shadr ma Cr,it tr,cs. ~ snicnd;,i NV,
n,rtu,,it,. f s,,, ,,, Ia, i r 'i,' ~,
bomc nj ycr ry'i i" I n,ca Sg nt "I ' III
few days. Apply to MURPHY A. BOLNNz
Real Estate and Collecting Agents, No. IN
Main street. auvlGt
v,uR -Nir-u\ -,lrDIIvV nF m.
! IL hcntth lin ~ ~ w ~. i
boarding. house outfit, complete In every de
partmcnt, consisting of furniture, bcddnd
d!niug-roOm and kitchen; everything Il
good as now. Can AT once nj 700 lack soI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
COUNTY aTTuRNEg.

NNTEAEENruiDRIKEuTO ANNOU NCf
- 4, +. tsiNI u~ ~ candidate lur REQ eC
don 90 the Office of County Attorney ut Tn,
ensuing election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
Nav ADVERTISEMENTS.
TILE UNLNERSlTYof The SOUTH

Is located no Sawaucc, Tennessee, upon IN,
Cumberland Plateau. 2,UW toct above the
sea level Til, schull, under hc sptri8
patronage OF the Bishops oi Inc Protestant
Episcopal Church i'm the south amt South.
west, offers the hcnlthi,st residence aud the
best advantages, both moral and Oducu.
tiuugl, in iis Grammar School aud D.. Col
lcglate and Thooloslcal departments. For
thcapcual claims of his University for pa
trunNgc, apply for documents to the Rev,
TelNir hodpsun, u. d., Nice-Chluculur
-uWuupp. I.NvY,.pp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ANNOUNCE
w W. r. GRAHAM asa candidate for Con
stable OF Precinct no, / at the ensuing cleo
Jon
AVE ARE REQUESTEDTO ANNOUNCE
~ LC. MCCAlr - 1t candidate for Con-
table In Precinct 70. l.
WE ARE EEOt EsIED TO ANNOUNCE
" join OVElANp as a candidate for Con.
table I'm Prpriuf No =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
ANNNouNcF MEN II.
JUSTICE OF rI.G rEACE.

w T. ARE AUTHORIHE DTOANNOUNCE
w I, q. T. KENDALL rs candidate for re-
election as Justice ofthe Peace of Precinct
No. / at the ensuing election.
w T. ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
" HENRY SCHULZ as a candidate for jus
Cce of the Peace Tor Precinct No. !,
HST EARE ANNOJ NOE
w :. n. BRASWELL rs candidate fur lus-
Ice of the Peace for Precinct no. 1, nt the
ensuing election.
EgT e ARE AUTHORIZEDTO ANNOUNCE
W Colonel j. q. STEVENS as a candidate
.or Justice ofthe Peace of Precinct No. !.
TNT EAREAuTHORIZEDTOA ANNOUNCE
" JOHN p. GILLESPIE rs a candidate for
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. /, Dallas
;ounty, Texas, at the ensuing November
stection
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w GEORGE Il. FEARN for Justice of the
raacp for Precinct No. l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
~ nuunce Mr. G. y. GILLESPIE a n can
tHatc for recollection TO Tie office OF Count!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

Music vocal and instrumentaD and
arts are spocialties ut Dallas Female Col
lege.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
WANTED.

49,
yTTANTEI-BY AtYOUNG LADY. YIN
~ ling nd capable, a situation toe 49,,
Kind "a hOuSe-work and sewing. Add
H., this Office. ausNs.
EN1ANlED-ONE GOOD STEADY MANI
w to work in dairy. Apply at Ed \
Alston's Grocery store, corner Elm and Svc
umore streets, between and 10 O'Clock.
aug2S-2t
SArANrED-rHOSE THAT HAVE ruEI
"toNGGCfur' book Of SOngA to send i
quick TO Or. o, B. uewett, Herald building.
NNt%fr -PAtTN EE WITH $5M0 Vol
" Di"p 'u established paying manulac-
turing business; splendid prospects. j., care
Herald. aug28, \
Nv AN1Eu-> PLACE FOR A GOOnI
w strong boy; can take and ill orders
drive delivery or do anything; salary no Oh,
iect. Address ~ Herald office, aug27-9t
NrAATe D--A WOMAN TO COOK Ann
w do hOuso-Warll for a private fannie,
good wages paitior good woman. Appl5
COG Elm street. aug2i. "a
ENTANTED-tOHIING IN A LEGIRTN
w and rapid writer at home. Address III |
T. nus once. npg3-nI
MANrED-A WHITE WOMAN 80Rl
/ w girl to do general homework Gjr NJ
small family, Apply 10 w. j. ALLEN Grug-
! gist, East Dallas ,Ag26.5t
| NNANTED-BY i JOURNALIST vOF "a
w years eXpt rience, employment on N
/ Texas daily: has gthorongh knowledge OF the
English and its lit nature and public men
ana measurcs is practical printer and can
/ guarantee competency and sObriety. Address
/ X. Is, this Office. augyi--,
| M AM ED-tOUR GIRLS-MrST
/ w good and rapid penmen. Apply at o Z
ne o. New Home Saving Machine CO., is
Elin street Dallas, AT once. aug2l-n
/ w ANrEll- AGENTS. ADDRESS ST.
w Louis II ectric Lamp Co, st. Louis. No /
for circulars. cuts and terms OF 80 candlh
, power Marsh Electrical Lamp. AugS W sal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

Boarding pupils at the Dallas Female
College will he accommodated Will
homC-likc apartments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
DALLAS ACADEMY

The opening OF the Dallas Academy, l2i2
lacks II street, Is announced Tor the STU OF
Scrtcmh9r lSiS, with efficient teachers. The
Principal will maintain an earnest pcrsnnnl
supervision over each department, and VIII
aim to achieve the best physical, moral ana
mental results, by n careful study at the pu-
plls character aud temperament and by fol,
lowing, MS sedulOusly rs possible, u good ana
thorough educational programme. Kinder
gnrtcn u special feature.
TERMS rEE MONTH"; PAYABLE IN AhYANtE,
Primary, ......... ........ ..... y
Intermediate, .......... ..,.,..', w
Grammar, ...,.., ....... ~
High School ......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 4 NJ
| Frcp hand drawing ON blackboard aud sight
seeing, without charge.
! EXTRA,
| Board ......... ......., .......... S-O N
| Laundry, lights and mvl .......... .... ~ "
/ Muslc-piunO, organ, guitar, each ... ~
/ Latin, Frvn, h, German, spanish Execution
| and Art, ut Teachers rates.
/ Vocal and calistheuic exercises daily, rs par
| of the programme
MRs. JrLIN Is. MONTGOMERY,
Principal and Suporlntcudcut
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
AMERICAN COPYING CO..

6GENEsEE STREET, AUBURN,N.Y.
Splendid Portraits, IN all styles, mad.
frOmUuy kind OF small pictures, Reliable
Agents wanted. Profits large. Send loI
catalogue and terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

JNOE KENI-A splendid RuSIN
L room ON first floor of 81. lamcY ii
corner Main and Murphy, known las
saloon; posScssion given Scptcmbcrf ST.
ut st. james Hotel. Aug
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

AuK RnNT-rnE NEW TWO-ST0l
Il building. corner Ross avenue and Orai
street. plaStrred throughout, containing "
large rooms, besides u stOcc.ruolu, 2hSJO, 4
water; gas In each room; splendid lucnt
/ for huUrding-houSv; VIII be- rented rhs
| Apply TO PRAruER N AEDREN, 5AtN
street. aux.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
NOTICES.,

NOrlCE-rNDER AND BY AUTHORITY
~ Of n resolution, adopted by the Council OF
the city OF Dallas, June 3, 1881, sealed propo-
secretary until 3 o'clock y. M, september |,
1854, for lighting the city either by gas or
electric light for "A period of two years, from
and after November ~, lSSI The city Conn
ell reserves the right To- reject any or all bids.
W y, PARRY civ Scn~n'nrv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
sSfauntOll, Va.

Opens September 22d, 1881. one Of the
FIRsT SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADIES IN rnE
UNITED STATES surroundings beautiful.
Climate unsurpassed. One hundred and
forty-thrce Pupils from Eighteen States
TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN THE
UNION; Board Washing, English Course,
Latin, French, German, Instrumental Mu-
sic, etc, for scholastic ycor from Gcptcm-
Der to june, %23S. For Catalogues write to
REV. WM. A. HAERlS, p D..
President, StHuN,Or. Va.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
Lost, Straycd or stolen.

We best smoking tobacco is Little
,.N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
DISTRICT JUDGE.

FARE AUTHORIZEDTO ANNOUNCE
w Judge q, y. ALDRI DGE rs - candidate
,ar recollection to the Office Of Judge of the
Eleventh judicial District.
EAUrHORlIEDT TO ANNOUNCE
" Judge II, n. BURKE as Il candidate for
.hC Judgeship Of this Judicial District at the
susIiuu N0' enih-r election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

lVOH RENI-tlE THuRMONn nv
Il dence, M. 30 Cochran STREE; house
rooms and all necessary out buildings. !
ply to l.. r. HARRIS, Norton'S building
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28
University Of Virginia.

The slvty-nrst seson vt this Institution
viii opcn October |, 4. ihowusn instruc,
ton IN Literary, Sell vile and Professional
Departments, inrlung Law, Nrdlcino, m,
gpplv to nr lES T. HARRISON,
Chairman NJ FACT /, o UuiNcrsityo of Va
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-28

tI"h KIM Isl OlN E-lNlNlM IN
Il center ofthe best business brick III
in the city of Tyler, Texas; suitable for Il
kind ofa business, dry goods, groceries,
n line opening for u boot and shoe ana
house; rent tn commence September !,
Address W. q CAIN, Tyler, Texas. auglI|
NOR RENl--uNG COTTAGE On ca
II merce street eur lines; ONctncnt ciktl
water, hydrant also; with rooms and u
sage; southern exposure; "A very healthy
cation and an excellent nclghbOrhood,
ply ut lll7 CONNER street.
NOR RENI---ElGllr ROOMS AT III NJ
Il street Qlp-stalrs); good cooking and q
| ing.ruom; Two rooms fronting ON MAIN
| Apply j. W. BARLOW, 621 Elm ST. aug
NOR RENr-ONE HANDSOMELY ~
| Il nished front room, Mt 796 Elm street,
Aug-6l
J. NOR RENT-ONE OF TnE MOST nh
L rahle store.rooms In Dallas, 1iie
feet. W IN basement of same dimensions
positc Herald Office, Apply To uJlN :
| SALOON NfcN(f
INOR RENle-GENTRAhlA l.ul ~
L FirSt.clnSs sleeping rnomS' snuth ~
uTc; at, conn eniences. ltNueLEh hil
rom, ~ Main street. upstairs,
! EOk nENr-NO. ~ Elm NJ n1
! J. next door to sycamore street; n'N,I
us Sycamore street, for rent tor u t'iiN
years; these nro No. ! business io'Hl
. in.i WRIST of ihr linstoVre AhlN 't ~
Haas 3 nANos ~, No.tltNyt-u vi' ''
National Republican., 1884-10-02
What Hurts Cleveland the Most.


SYRACUSE, Sept. 29.--Mr. Blaine's re-
ception during his recent excursion across
one-third of the counties of this state has
encouraged his followers everywhere to
believe that he will carry New York in
November. The ovation rendered him
by enthusiastic thousands in this two
days tour will be generally accepted as q
remarkable feature of the presidential
campaign. Tho counties whose people
greeted him from the moment he boarded
tho train at the Grand Central depot till
he reached the margin of Lake Erie are
the brain and backbone of the state.
One Of the most instructive lessons
taught by this excursion springs from the
fact that evory county through which
Blaine passed is largely employed in
manufacturing of various kinds. Though
considerable part of the population is
engaged in commerce and agriculture,
still IL is manufacturing that towers above
all other avocations, because tho mer-
chants and traders and farmers find their
best markets in those mills and shops.
Thus bound together in one common
interest, a great majority of the people in
| the twenty counties over which Blaine's
train sped its course are firm supporters
| of protection to American industry. The
population is as remarkable for its intel
iigence as for its thrift. After careful
examination tho mass of the voters have
come to the conclusion that Grover Glove
land does not favor the principle of pro-
lection, but is rather q disciple Of the
free-trade school of doctrinaires. This
conviction, which seems to be roofing
itself among these rejecting citizens, will
do more injury to Cleveland than all the
speeches delivered by the Plumed Knight
during his brilliant journey along the
beautiful valleys and among tho fertile
hills of New York.
National Republican., 1884-10-02

Hendricks, twenty years ago, wanted "the
smutty old tyrant at Washington" (meaning
Lincoln) hurled out of political existence.
Hendricks, twenty years ago, wanted the
northwestern states to flock by themselves and
set up an independent government
Hendricks, twenty years ago, wanted the
proclamation of emancipation taken back.
Hendricks, twenty years ago, indorsed the
platform pronouncing the war failure, and
wanted peace at any price.
Hendricks voted against the thirteenth
amendment, abolishing slavery
Hendricks voted against tho fourteenth
amendment, comforting citizenship on the
National Republican., 1884-10-02
A Pot-Houso Politician.

Gangs OF roughs employed on the state
house at Albany have given an oxhibi-
tion Of their zeal for their master, Grover
Cleveland, by rotten egging State Senator
Grady. Nothing moro brutal has occurred
in Now York politics this year than this
demonstration by men who are under the
eye OF the democratic candidate for presi-
dent. 1t WAS in his power to have pre-
vontod the rufianly attack mado by his
followers. Not one of them would have
lifted his hand or voice against tho Tam
many bolter had they not felt perfectly
certain that their dastardly conduct would
not bo reproved. The fact that he did
not prevent tho outrage is surprising,
and the belief will be generally en-
tcrtained that he instigated it. He
was common ward politician in
Buffalo, and nothing has occurred
since his accidental elevation to tho
gubernatorial chair to show that he has
changed or improved in moral tone since
the days when he packed ward primaries
and " fixed" local grogshop gatherings.
Grover Cleveland could have evsry
man who took part in tie disgrace
full proceeding thai has been adverted to
discharged from state employ as morited
punishment for engaging in such unpar-
donabIe brutality, and any high-minded
man situated as Cleveland is would not
lose moment in doing that very thing
to clear his skirts of such taint as that
which is attached to him in consequence
of his peculiar relations to the miscreants
who did the dirty work.
A candidate for president inculpated in
the rotton egging of a political opponent |
How such person would ornament the
white house! How would the people
like to be governed by man who not
only winked at such vulgar proceeding,
but protects the degraded bullies who
perpetrated the outrage. The people do
not want pot.house politician of low
degree at tho head Of the government
They will have none such.
National Republican., 1884-10-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Capt Charles Harliins I'd infantry, has been
granted sick leave until further orders
Lieut.. Col Caleb Il. Layton, Goth infantry,
has been granted six months sick leave.
Capt. William NJ. Waterbury, 18th infantry,
Is granted six months leave from oct. 20.
Mai. Charles II. Whlpple, paymaster, U. 8.
A., has been granted leave for six months
First Lieut. John Kinzie, I'd infantry, has
been granted six months leave from Nov. i.
The naval academy began its fortieth scho'
lastic year yesterday, with Capt. Francis nj.
Ramsay as superintendent.
Lieut.. Comd'r Roswell d. Hitchcock yester-
cay reported by telegraph that an attempt
would be made In the afternoon TO raise and
tow the Tallapoosa.
Lieut.. James NJ Holm and @. f. limerick
will be detached from the Ranger, oct. 10, and
placed on waiting orders. Lieut., j. N. Hemp
hill is ordered 70 duty at the Washington navy
yard,
Commodore p. T.. Johnston, commanding
the naval station AZ Newport, has been de-
tached and will go to Portsmouth. Important
that Commodore Luce Is To be given the com.
mand not only Of the war college, but also OF
the naval training station.
Commander George Dewey has beon ordered
TO command the dispatch boat Dolphin Oct. s.
Tho following officers have been ordered to
the same vessel !, Iieuts. james II. Dayton, r.
II. Mclean and w II. II, Southerland, Passed
Assistant Surgeon ID. n. BertOlette and Passed
Assistant Paymastcr J.. c. Kerr.
The following changes Of station Of engineer
officers, u s. A., have been ordered by the
secretary OF war: First Lieut.. Edward Burr, re-
lcyed from duty ut Willets Point, N. y,
Nov. /, 1884, and will proceed to Portland,
Greg, aud report 10 Capt, Charles +. Powell,
eorpsof engineers, for duty under his orders
First Lieut.. oscar y. Crosby, at Willets Point,
N. T., Nov. L. 1884, and proceed TO New or
leans, and report TO Capt Thomas Tultle fol-
duty First Lieut.. Lansing II, Beach will pro,
me- MS1sleIJ 'P First iii Lieut Solomon M % H. Ross Roess,
lor, relieved from duty under Lieut. Col. George
H. Mendell, will report 20 Capt. Albert II
Payson for duty First Lieut. willard Young
Powell, and will report to Ma William A
joneA
National Republican., 1884-10-02
The Grand Old Party.

Tho wide difference in the number, sizc,
character, and spirit of republican and
democratic meetings is one of tho most
significant and encouraging features of
she campaign. Democrats do not On.
thuso. They are pulling against tho tide
aud their domoanor shows that they foel
tho dlspiriting effects Of popular con
demnation. They mako show, but thoy
do it from a sense Of duty and not because
their hearts are In this cause. They look
upon the fight AZ lost, and their demon
StrationS are forced and tamo and often
timss dismal.
Tho republicans everywhere arc
aroused. earnest, and enthusiastic. ThOy
turn Gus en- mAsse to hear their speakers
discuss tho Issues OF the hour. They do
YOUR tho newspaper Rnds arclfull of the
spirit Of combat. Thoy have formed
themselves into town, ward, and precinct
clubs. aud their rgAn,EAtion Is superb.
Tbey turn out In "auutlesI numbers aud
National Republican., 1884-10-02
Commissioner wsst.and His "rsot."

Commissioner Vests whistle, like the
first gun fired at Lexington, seems dos-
tined to be "heard round tho world" The
little furry it ut frat crestod was we'll
over and nearly forgotten when Officer
Redden was yesterday suddenly hauled
up before an august tribunal of his
superior officers and charged with hay
ing talked about the commissioners
whistle and some Of the peculiar uses to
which it is sometimes put to a REPUBLIC
CAN reporter. Tho charge was not proven.
Tho officer positively denied it, and the
only other witness who could know about
tho truth or falsity of tho charge very
properly refused to testify. Tho com
missioner, however, strangely enough, pro-
duced witnesses TO prove that ho did
blow his whistle as stated, but sit was
only little toot." 1t does not appear to
have occurred to anybody heretofore to
raise a question as to the Dimensions of
the "toot," but II may be we'll that that
matter is now settled. According to tho
evidence, however, the "toot was SO
small that it becomes q littlo curious that
il was used at all. II tho officer was so
near by when Commissioners West and
Edmonds called upon him to read the
convention bulletins and bring them the
information thoy contained, it is strange
that thoy did not request or order him to
do so in the ordinary way. without any
"toot" of any kind. 1t appears that it
would have been perfectly convenient for
thuin TO do so.
Aside from establishing tho size of tho
"toOt," the evidence taken before the
tribunal yesterday proves nothing, except
:ha: tho officer happened to know tho
fNcta stated in the published report, and
chat tho facts wero facts. Tho tribunal
las not yot settled tho officers fate, but
it does not soOm probable that he can be
punished simply for knowing that what
| il true il true
National Republican., 1884-10-02
Prof. sheldon's Juvenile soiree.

Flfty little children, in pretty dresses and
smiling faces, danced all sorts OF fancy steps
from Highland fling to a Zlngara in Prof
Sheldon's dancing academy last night, while
his talented daughter enticed pretty music
from piano In rhythm to the dancers step.
Around the room, watching and appiatding
the little folks for some skillfll performance of
n difficult step, were the older relatives OF the
child performers.
Among those present were Mrs. J. W. Pun
phrey and daughters, Mrs. George Gibson and
daughters, Mrs. William Gibson and daughters,
Miss Lizzie Poole, Mrs. Charles Tretler and
daughters, Mrs. j. A. Butler and daughters,
Mrs. John A. White and granddaughter, of
Philadelphia; Muster and Miss Manger, the
Misses Schenck,, Mrs. c. C. Martin, son and
daughter, Miss Mary scheer, Mr.. D. A. Coffin
and daughter, Miss Minnie Bailey, the
Misses Duffy, Mrs John A. Gates, son and
daughter, Mrs. Buckley and son, Annie
McCardle, Mary McCardle, Battle Nc
Cardle, Zulime Whitney, Myra Whitney, Mrs.
p w. Buddecke and son, Nettie Sacks, Mts.
Murray aud daughters Mrs. Darrall, son and
daughter Master Brownie Lawrence, Miss
Rosa Smith, Mrs. Hartstall and daughter, the
Misses Menke Mrs. Halliday and daughters,
Miss Clara Stevens, the Misses Seitz, Mrs. NJ.
$. Davis and sons, the Misses Williams, Miss
Sophie Sanders, Mrs. c. s. Knight. The little
folks began dancing at 1880 o'clock and for
three hours glided through the graceful figures
of waltz, polka, and the like, while the fancy
dances were interspersed ut intervals. siraI
National Republican., 1884-10-02

No SUCH Aght as that now going on in
Ohio has ever been witnessed in that
state. 1t is something like the systematic
campaigns Indiana people arc used to.
Almost all sorts Of business arc suspended
for tho sake of politics. Both parties
have polled the state, and while prepar-
ing for accuracy's sake to take 1t again
before the election comes off ore working
on the knowledge derived from tho first
poll. A correspondent OF tho Philadelphia
Times writes that the republican state
central committoe's first poll shows q
republican majority of about $4,000, If all
sections vote about as they did in $780,
and Of 5000 as compared with tho figures
by which Hoadly was elected, estimating
that tho cities will do about tho same as
they did thon. 1t is not likely that the
Times correspondent could get very accu-
rate information as to the real figures of
the poll, but his statement is possibly in
the neighborhood OF tho truth.