davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26
SENT sKYwARD.

Eight Persons Injured, Four Fatally. bv
an Explosion of Dynamite in STAFFORD.
MIA Powder Magazine In Virginia
Blown Up.
ROCHESTER, N. H., Dec. 5.-A fearful
explosion of dynamite and gunpowder took
place at five o'clock p. m. yesterday in the
house of Stephen Young, in STAFFORD.
whereby eight persons were injured-four
probably fatally. Mr.. Young was hay.
ing a well dug near his house and had
used powder for blasting. This proving
lneffectual on account Of the excessive
rocklneSs OF the soil, George Young, of
Lowell, Mass, a nephew who was visiting
him, procured a quantity of dynamite. He
had the cartridges in the house, and was ex-
planning the mode of operating them,
when i'll some way one exploded and
ignited the whole lot. There was also
a quantity of gunpowder in the house
said to be two kegs. This also explode
I'd. The injured are: Stephen Young,
George Young, a young man named Samuel
Berry, a yolng man named Foss, a daughter
OF Mr.. Young, Miss Sadie Greenfield of
Rochester, who was calling at the house,
and two young ladies whose names are not
known. Mr.. Young, his daughter, and Mr..
Deny are uyihg, AM tne OtnerS are IN q
critical condition. The house, with its con-
tents, was burned to the ground.
LYNcHBURG, Va, Dec. 5.-The maya
zine Of the Virginia Military Institute, near
Lexington, exploded Wednesday night.
The magazine contained five hundred
pounds Of cannon powder, n the explo-
sion was terrific, windows in the institute
being shattered and the lights %extinguished.
Houses at Lexington, a mile off, were
shaken to the foundations. The magazine
was blown away. Five cadets were dis
missed from the institute Tuesday for hay
ing stolen powder in their possession.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26
The New Mexican Ministry.

CIrY OF MEXICO, Dec. 3.-Presidcn1
Diaz has appointed the following Cabinet
il'nister of Foreign Relations, Seno,
lgnaclo Mariscal (now Minister to En-.
gland; Minister of War. Genera,
ieoro l1inojosa; Minister of Justice,
Sen"r Joaquin Baranda; Minister of the
treasury, Senor Manuel DublMn. and Minis.
Ter OF the Interior, Senior Manuel Romero
hVolo. The Minister Of Public Works has
not yet been appointed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26
THE PRESIDENTIAL voTr

1sole Giving the Number of Ballot. r
ZOE residential Electors in the n,~s Ssss
states at the Recent Election; erent
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The following taxi.
gives the number of votes cast at tho "oie
Presidential election, as compiled from ths
official reports received by telegraph tro 1ro
time to time. Democratic-G reonhaa
fuslons existed in Iowa, Michigan and ' @a
braska, n Republicans reenback fnsioN-
in West Virginia and Missouri: "''ons
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26
Foolhardiness Results Fatally.

RoNDoUT. N. Y, Dec. yesterday
while John Tully, Anthony Brockley and
George Bush, all lads, were bantering one
another to go on thin ice on Gross Pond, in
this city, the ice on which they were stand
kG broke in, and all were drowned.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26

There is an eccentric old man
named Patrick Kennedy at the Sche-
nectady, n. Y, P%oor-house, who thinks
he must receive his wages every Satur-
day night, and to satisfy him he is given
a spoonful of castor oil, which he ac-
cepts as his salary.-Iroy Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26
TWENTY-FIVE persons were TO !

TWENTY-FIVE persons were to have
been baptized by immersion near Clay
ton, Ga, on a recent Sabbath, but a
man who did not believe in such per-
formances deliberately set the woods on
fire tn order to break up the exercises,
in which he succeeded, as the people in
attendance were obliged to turn to
and fight the tlames.-St. Louis Globe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26

Whole number of votes cast, 1O,Ga7, 675rnos
inclldlng the few returned for Belva Lock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
THE FIRE RECORD.

\ fire broke out AT 1880 o'clock last night
in the ornamental iron and marketing works
~ A. : N.chol, & Co.. Nos. ~ and l59 East one
hundrci4nd tucntyci-hth-t iour story brick buildings
It l. supposed have had ts origin IN the drying
room. There va, little stock hand. The
building. were entirely destroyed No. 100,
belonging to ,hc same firm, was partly
DESTROYED only the walls being LEFT standing No. l6l
was occupied 90, stable by ". H. tOl"c.L
"a lumber dealer In this there were fourteen
horses all of which were saved. A. the last
one being taken out the walls ~ No. lGp tell ln.
crushing tle stable one OF Tine tTcmcn had his legs
crushed by falling bricks The sparks set fire 10 the
.jttI.ut of the Mount Morris Theatre. but the
blaze was oXtiucIi-hct without much damage
Tie entire loss was between 100000 and SID 900.
Al o'coc, thc fire was under control
The barn belonging to Leonard Todd, near
Cross River. Katorah y. s.. was burned on Monday
night containing 900 bushels OF oats 100 bushels wheat
one cow and calf. two wagons 20 moving machine and
other frm.I utensils. The loss was $500 Eo usUr-
aute.
The house of Herman Frank at Seventeenth
It, and Fu-uug-avr Astoria J. l., partly destroyed
ty fire yesterday afternoon, involving loss OF $1,000
Two uremcu noticed the peculiar actions OF Frd Frank
urothciof Herman. anal arrested him on suspicion ot
having ,rt fire % the house. There had been family
uuarf between the brothers and suit ls now pending
between them Iu the tily Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

over 10000 General Gibson. Of THIN, and Colone
Davies ~ Sidney, cloQuenty addressed the masses
An unlocked fnr and sudden demonstration was made
by students ~ Ohio University 40 Athens. last night
The campus Illuminated with lanterns and I'VE nun
dred students and citizens assembled Good rntinl
speeches were made hy number Of students, some ol
whom nre not yet voters.
EsTtNATTs OF THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
The Dayton J0urnn Of yesterday says that the Demo
cratic prospects n Montgomery County have not looked
moro gloomy since vaandgham beaten IN the stato
hy 100000 majority. Paige. the Democratic Congress
ional candidate or reelection I'm tho Akron District h1s
set ont deliberately to huy h election. n f. understood
that he ia backed by oliver II Payne and to standard
oil COMPANY However, Major William Mckinley. or
Canton, pagra Republican opponent H making vigor
Gus Nght llr intends to speak in pvrN township 100 me
NN'h district 4 correspondent ~ The compr,c'n
GGsrtfs SAYS that hn IL conducting u dEnlnotl.
non personal campaign and that hs mastery
presentation ~ Che Republican doctrine ~ protection IL
having suud effect
Republicans are reported a. 200 mnblrs up ~ rrnlifa
Unu ui tho supreme importance of carry ing the state ~
October 10, a least 10000 majority Tho prosrnt r7t
Whtua nom 10000 90 1000 The state Committee
VIII give especial attention to getting out full vote "
r. not likely that the Republican majority Ia ortonrf VIII
be lrs7 Than 10000 aud t may rnn much higher lro"h
hundred Knights ~ Labor la Toledo viii vote Tot tho
Republican candidate for Congress against Hurd ana
Ton blaine The Republicans are receiving recruits from
the Germans daily Ia the northwestern portions OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

800 subscribers there on account ~ IT, refusal 70 sup
port the Republican candidate for President We know
The Times has Lost gOpdly number ot ia suD-'riner4
here from the If this thing has hcen going
in an the towns and villages within hundred miles ot
Now-Yurk he TBes must have discovered by this time
that is pro British free trade nntiBauc views are nov
to po down with n. former Republican readers
SUFFERING FROM 4 COMPLICATION OF DISEASES.
Prom Ttf cincinnati L-7der
The Tues has bed a sore head and sour stomach nnd
bad liver ever since n cu it price down To- two CONS
f. never happy when IT is -ooding The Worh - All
wrong. which ]. very sad.
WHERE THE TnITe lost i-s PER CENT N CIR
tIIATioN.
Prom Ttr Rlrcrhs1d ~. Neir'. 81,
n me Neir iDh Times has lnat auh-cfil'fa IN 'th
places at the rate has Doc uNothcad since lis mhhoN
edged dracftlnu uf tho Republican party, and BE- I i
suppose that n has the difference lu a subscription i
must hp painfully evident tn the managers of th1t az
roncnt ~ ruellsh ideas Mr lnn tho nowadohrt ms
now three Republican auhac rihorn o ha pnrcr ta loss g"
~ por cent? aud believe that one or more nt t'.r
will discontinue when thrr year hos cNlrnd 'i t'H,
three two We know will vote for liHino and logon nnH
have good reason tn hurNr that the other VII ON ir
other hand Tur rRiurNr has mndo ghin of nrhtN %"
prr cont rtu TGWt 81 has thirty Republican auh7't
rra from rorft fnfi 81 Mnttiuirk We nto assured ~
Tunes aud taking I'm THWt ~, nv the above the I'VE
nucucc of The Times among Republicans may be IhIN
Judged
TOO LONG 4 DEMOCRATIC PAPER TO CAUSE
tNEASlNESS.
Prom The omaha Republican
What heap of comfort the Democrats secm 10 ne get
ting ont of Thf Ner York Tmess bolt The Times mas
been good Democratic paper too long To cause ucaAl
ness To Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
UARY.
MRS. GEORGE w. CULLUM.

Mrs. General George w. Cullum died at her
summer home in Newport yesterday morning. Mt the age
Of fifty five years Her death not unexpected a. she
had suffered from cancer for number Of years Not
wthstandng this the caused great sorrow among
her acquaintance in this city. Mrs Cullum was the
daughter Of John c. Hamilton. and granddaughter OF
Alexander Hamilton. On her mothers side, Mrs. Cul-
lums great grandfather Philip schuyler Of Revou-
tiouary fame.
She twice married her first husband being General
Henry W Halleck at time Comman-
dcrin-Chie OF the Federal forces In the
Rebellion Prior to the war they lived in California,
where General Haeck achieved marked distinction a.
lawyer After his death. which occurred at Louisville,
KY Mrs. Culum married the husband who survives her
He distinguished engineer and for several years was
superintendent ~ the military school at West Point be
sides being successful in literary fields
Mrs Cullum woman Of great personal beauty and
accomplishments Her mother descended from
an old Dutch family named NandcuhcuyaL
Mrs. Cullum was AT the head Of several
charities She gave $4,000 10 the Cancer Hospital now
building ou Nufhavc. near ~cvcnucthst. Not"lth,
standing h,r devotion 10 hcnevornce which occupied
much Of her time, she also took an active part IN social
life.
she leaves no children while four sisters survive her
one the batter is the wife OF Judge Charles A. Peabody
listers who vii, attend the funeral IN So Thomas church
go FfthaVc.. prc fhr Rev. Mckay Smith, B~hup Nllu-
pie. of Minnesota. tine Rev. Ir Weston, the EcN. bi
Cook and thc Rev. l.. Winchester Donald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
1rrrlN VOTES FP0N NEUPoRE

NEwPoRT, Sept. 1G.-Almost hurricane has
been blowing here a day. The Ocean House closes TO-
morrow uht for the -ea,on OF the cottagers are
taking au interest u the Aoulducck Agricultural fair
which opened to-day. The winners 90 the morse races
were. " fariI Ben and Roam Tom"
Dr.. Hoffman. of View York is 30 Fair Lawn the guest
otlcrmothcr llr-. John W. Ellis. ~ New-iork
Acludrru'- party aa- given tonight by o. H. s. Fear
iue and Mrs Lawrence Turner.
Tie body of Mrs tullun. vfc OF General tullum. Of
N,v-yorI, v- taken o. NcvlorS tonight aud was ac-
commanded Dos General Cu.un. Mrs judge Peabody s--
ter Of 1ir-. CrImr. schuyler Hamilton and
few other relatives and personal friends.
A f.v years ago Mrs. CuIm erected handsome summer
residence up.r thc beach which she -atr Pap to her
hrutl. boz u.. Judge Peabody ol Nt" orb fll. -'i-"n
u.- went o. Europe with hrr husband Tor th' hrh'
fr of b,r health she returned home irN weeks ago.
Lut few were aware that -hc VIE In poor health
Ar-. VI 4. Roberts NtN. YORK, hats rented "a COTTAGE
I.rl. for fi,. remainder ut flr season.
g. H. Bacon. q. b. I.ifaer aud vito, y. Nnui1eur ana
family NJ Williams uud IriclIHu luu- Of Now "ih+
d. & Van Tr, aud d. A. Wells. NJ Ialt.norrt IL Martin
and family. OF Buffalo: Lirdr Mills. az -au ifh' eco b
aud A. e. luNc- and family, 81 scotland arrived ' '"'
Ocean House to-day. 90.
i. & Maynard. OF Brooklyn J. +. Henderson. H. w.
s. Stone g. T. Nr,u. g.. ". Thompson and Mr. = IS
Clarke, Of Ncw-iorkt 4. :. krm, OF Elizabeth, \. d.
Thomas IdG,ry and Henry ID ~,houumakcr. uf .i'H .
j TYSON. Dr., 0f Baltimore A. D. HaHUu, 90 ihr' tuht :
and 49, Cabin aud a. T.. Pierce, 0l Boston, arrived al the
Aqu.nrcA House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
7HE PARTY or OPPOSITION
TIE RED SHIRT IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
DEMOCRATS AGAIN URGING THE TACTICS OF 1876.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNEI

DEMOCRATS AGAIN URGING THE TACTICS OF 1876.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.--Under the caption
OF Dnna ye hear the slogan l" The Charleston Necs
and Courier Of yesterday editorialy commends adj
dress recently issued by the Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of Vaudeville County South Carolina. The Ne'es
and Courier says
The Democratic Executive Committee Of Abbevlle
County have issued ringing address 20 the Democratic
voters Of that county. depicting the dangers which
threaten the overthrow OF Constitutional government
in this country and the urgent necessity for untrng vg
lance and unceasing work the part OF every Demo
cratic voter The victory Of 1876 IN South Carolina
a great achievement, but IL was neither
more important less difficult or ac-
comphmcn than IS the preservation Of the fruits Of
that victory IN the present campaign The address viii
90 straight home To the popular heart There need be
fear that Acknowledgment, glorious old county-wil fa
behind her record in responding TO these feryd sentences
of the committees CALI
Let US meet them I'm our might. met them
before Let don again the historical red shir-the
symbol Of In the blOodless revolution OF
20. Let u- give Of our time and our money Of our
basket and store like good patriots and true Demo
Gratis. Let come In hundreds and thousands to the
campaign meetings To hold up the hands and cheer the
hearts OF standard bearers. Let ms make our cam
paigu meeting the 9Th October brilliant success
worthy OF our country and worthy OF our cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

breadth measuring from the ends n the legs The hugo
arachndan uccumbed at once. Resistance Win an at
versarv such position was altogether out OF the qies
tnn the only resource being TO die, Ike Cesar brc0ul-
ingy. 7 watched tho fight or rather the mnrief ter
minutes and then touching be as-aant Niih INC
point 81 my umbrella drove II away. u only nc" now
ever ~ short distance, and then returned thf 80
Nc.ousy round that fully expected should De AZ
tackled. Bv n0urishing the umbrella However akah
drove 10 On. and ~ retired Ia distance or aipht
hundred feet then len the spidor hut aferw i gent
blck and found the mason nv following mp me- victory ~
cncrreticallv ever drove ~ away again. leN NC
spot and again returned 90 hni the muretouH work
stilI going on This was repeated soWe hnIl r. dpfnii
times and az last taking ont book AT down on seat
resolving 30 see what would happen Tho ~ dd 100
rrappoar FOR nearly quarter pf an hour and nolsht
A. had altogether departed small ditch ron heshln tho
pathway and turning my cfrs In tlat diipiun n1uceu
tho Wasnn-ny prcpinI thf0ueh somn blades OF etha
growing on The edge n identity waiting fn mo y
leave tho slot u order To secure tho u advantages ~
Al IA a d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

BARDWFIte-At saratoga Sprnys ON llth inst. carlo,
Blrlwel. no tho jhth year lfui'tfA
Funeral srr,cns a. hls laie ro.hirnoe summit ] at
O'Clock ON wednesday afternoon arryalof 2'O tram hon
New York
CULLCN-At Newport. q. I, Monlay september d. Enfh
beth Hamilton ,u'um Wucpf MAYOR "fue.u pcjtfe W.
Funeral service. A. 49, u sma, Church shave and sadst
New.Nork CtS, on fu'ay the l''u INST. 80 lu'i0 e. m
ClIAMBERLNIN -NDnItv. -cptrubo, d. susan n. chant
Ter. wife OF W. VI chan l'flalu VI ID.
funeral service Will be hcll 40 her at rhieuch O1 Nost
lOfh o. u. rinrritY t4u lilI met
fnt,rment Al Hanover y a. on The following day
DODGE-Ou sunday morning, september ~ a. re.drnca
OF Installer boo law, olVrr lifrntl NNrfil.gn Nni7Jlf
after a iIurss. Wa. Earl nolxo, ~ldesf Hln ~
Sarah IL aud william d. Doise r ia ta' 10Th yols - hi
Funeral service, will be held the Prcshyeran Church.
Rlyerialr. "a 81 ctu '-dtg I'm INST, 10 3ocock.
Caruage, viii meet the Hudson River 10 tram llyinB
4-I-st. az o'clock.
FIELD-At Pureha.o Wostohesor County Tuesday sep.
TENDER 49, Abbey T.. wife OF VIM H. Ilc,d IN TIC "a year
OF her
Norice or funeral 20 morrow
HOLLINGsWORrH-A san -cbasJien. SPAN. August -
Of heart disease the Rev Samuel uoHnss"oth' d. 3d. lao
OF NcW York
MALLERY-A Cincinnati. Ohio Anna Louise WIFE OF Cap
tain John e. Mallory, L n, anu daughter o. a. Wins
low.
THOMP~ON-In Warren. r. L. Ilth nst Hannah Proctor.
wife Of TIC late John D. Thompson.
Funeral al her late residence artrn wednesday ltb at
p H.
TOMPKINs-Aurust T. 1885, suddenly IN Adamsvlla
T. Mary Jane, vile 81 John n T0mp&ins and dauslter
OF Captain TmotAy amt Ruth Leary.
Long Island papers please copy.
YALE-On Tuesday Dtember l6 Charles p. in the 3oth
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend funeral
vice. Wednesday evening september -, az clock,
from the residence o. his parents. 3iJ West l-thsL
Iuterlnent Blsuy'ltFlle. y. y.
Train leave. FOOT W est l-d.st. o45 ~ Ttur.day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
NEU-rORKEPS IDEFT 1T sri

Providence, Sept. 1G.-The steamer
Eolu- Of the WEXFORD Line To- Newport broke part
of her m1cAuery and had her packing blown
ont while on the trip 10 Newport last
rjht and did not reach there until o'clock this morn
Ing Nj and Mrs George Peabody Wctmorc and MAYOR
and Mrs. ". T. Wetmorr were taken of the E"lus 10y
one OF Commodore Lud- steam launches. They did
not however. gain the advantage sought hy
the transfer They lcft the Eolu- before Widnieht
and ,, the 1uucH had steamed AWAY 10 was discovered
rLat her suppl, of water and coal was n-ihclcnt 10
rly b.r 90 Newport and soon U WIS case OF drIt win
I.sr Meantime dawn broke. and when the Eou-
arrived at Newport and 10 Was found that ti" Nttn"ft
uarty had not arrived. the New Hampshire 'Ier la
,g- ff ir search 90 the smaller oIr. when was DAa5
found oil Bulocks Point about thirteen mile. ZIP lhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

sisteut with the possession OF ALL the
qualities w hich eunObic human nature
and dignity human life and make
human progress possible. IL ought
man to The utmost of his ability. but no one ought
10 preach it with any other motive than the spread
of virtue and least of all for the purpose as n the
present case of making some of the hasest of vices
the vices which sap everything that Is valuable
n society and politics-serm respectable. lleach-
ms of this sort ut this time. Is can't and cant n IT'S
most lolthsomc form. for Il Ills every hons'hou III
the land with filthy suggestions anu h-lhu-
ations turns the press into common heWel'
and converts scores of editors into hNPoctl,es'
yrho must blush i'm secret over their own ride
ulons sermons and their simulated righteousness
~ wiH not Tor oar tdri hclp ihe hcpubh'op pdtg at
his cr'sis IN an attempt ~ capture ne FREQUENCY Ioi
frcisier a. Joshua cdpfured Jericho. nv he aid ~
haroL Groa a. ~ tiulis arc u deserves less gn0-
tYtui0us rud than This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
ram or THEM.

F0u NE Merchant Trdrsiier.
Cutlcc looked over "a pile of watcrmclons IN
front o. store ANA rnaly picked ont uice-iooSng one
aud asked if if we're eou1
Ihr owner rut- N nud showed mp a Juicy Iri lhit
made tnn mouth water.
VIVA o' ho euiue ter et me hnb dat one T. be osk"
"OuN twenty i've cent?, and shes daisy, answered.
the dr ltr, proudly. $500 A.,
Hisht yo be-. boss hraha vo money! and he handed
over quarter picked up his melon and started on 300
hurrN.
Hold on." shouted the melon man, handling th"
silver this uua tDI'- plugged"
Nhat- dat 3" said 'uh stoppiug uneosilr ahd looking
back over his shoulder
quarter ,.
VI knows dat hoss. an so'a dis ver vatnhmoclt un
pluarei Wp'a chen. hnss. We ia Good cDehht ANA ne
sAet down an alley and disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
TRIRrNR LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

me H.s.m show, tn. s~snre. ,.o.' IN .sl' e By n,s.
perpendicular dvsbs Of time for the hs1s
preceding midnight The ssr Ut. ins repfsssn. tse .lsss
by The broken dotted line epfsnts
inaessd By the thsrnsnesr ~ Had
nat pharmacy. Es Broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept. III a. m.-The movement OF
the barometer during the clear Weather yesterday was
downward The Temperature ranged between $50 and
500 the average 69Iao being a. higher than the
responding day year, and 6i' higher than ON Mon
day
Partly cloudy weather. possibly rain and stationary
temperature may be expected to-day Ia this city ahd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
ono DEMOCRATS r1lrNG "rossrMo
ABSURD TALK or FRAUD--RErUBLfCAN PROSPECTS
IRIsIf-A NrRtCANs FOR BLAINE.
frY riLrsHNru ro THE rRlBrNEl

"''' w. , ,n,s,,., ,,rnrr,Ns FOR nr,rvr.
,r,. o. 4 r..p ,ptt IN rur rpfuf-SE1
ih' ''L''"N" j" NV '''' '"'
Cr~ftNNNTt Sent lG-EVidcncC acCumulatcs
..t' ........,.. ,,,.t., Ola. ..,,i.. .f ,,,
daily fo show iht ih' p'n"'IlI- "''I ''' +"'' q" 1000
apparent giving up of the canvass iu Ohio. are pr, pairing
fr fc az tho most .pcrltr attempts thcy have
- ,....,,.. i.. ,.,. ,,t.. o., f,, cps,
made hrrr Governor ll''"f N'' +N'' ''.' I'D '' '',
chat Che Republican. can carry the STAT" only hy Ulud
and rrroripop 4. lcr ,rc quoted iu auict circle. a-
. ,t.., Ola. STINT, t.l .,, p,nftllirtu IuIlr ]. g.
''@ lh- 'H'' 'u' ''''' WI" y" '''.''''''''
", Ecu}. of Hamilton, Na.laud-11u Ola partner ''ul
to-day: " The Republican, cam cary Ohio n they ARE
ZOO. chain ,,nf. ,.,. urf
they are mot united. AND may carry thr election
49,, ,i ,,...,,..., o,,,,, ,. Tl, D.tnocr,tic can
""' ''' . ,, ,..,..t,,.., M.
''-' I"'' 'lI'i'"'' 90 '''" '''''' W
found careful compact organization. There is mo- flourish
~, ,-,,,,,,. . ,',.,t. ,,,l rlrrc ,re few urriil-.
.. ,......t,t... ..t.i D.. .. f,I..,.i
Chairman H're'r "I ih' -i'i' '"u'I''''' '''" '"
recently thl Dee could rely on The ErpnhHrah7 c" piH-
''' '''' '''' '''' w ' ,,.f,' 81, a.. .....
lu-@ Inc p'H"'I''l' P''' ~ '' "'' ''
, strength i'm reserve for squirt OF ten days az the
~ - -..,.. ID. ,,l,ib tb.- b,-e vyo,
HAI-!- iI'7' "' ''' ''' ~ ~ , ,t
two state campaigns a, To- the question oI frauds ''
sixth Ward OF Cincinnati Is the best commentary. II
- Dad 10 add ,u,ra,..l Democratic vote of over 81 per
-''' ''', ''" '''.'' '',' On, 80 ,l 10 NOV
cent although the Republican vote Tell OF Only l. peg
cent The difference was "A fraudulent Democratic vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
ilolitlcll Notices.

Al Reduced Prices suc Banner AMI portraua an
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