davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01
\ Denial.

| wish 70 corr c. the general impress
sion that | clal't. 10 handle he finest
liquors if-the world My g, ods are Oh
excellent and M dulterated, and, being
the best III ih" market, oiIel ed At prices
that defy competition.
1. 4. CON rEIN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01
1AI0la1 IS ITlE TTME 10 n
Nuw CURE IL
ANU" SKIN UJMOR~. vi

Hos NJ thi- s,a.on when the blood ami .r--
lpiratiou are ipadod with Impurities. tuat
Di-hgrmg HLmofs, llumlllaupg Erution-
Itchlns Iurturc-. Salt RtnuW Eczema F-nrla
-i., letter kiugworfn. l;aby liumpt-, -cr'fu-
la, scrutulUua ~orr- Ah.crssr. nut Di-chHfy-
INK Wounds. hrl every -pecic- oi l'rhing
ScAiy and pimIlt Diseases ot the skin and
scalp HIc most speedily and ccunoulcaiy cur
eel hp thrt rlicurA Ectur fics.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

Such line OF boys. youths and gents
straw hat- hty" not been 'qmlled IL
Waco this season, anu yol mu-t come
and make an early selection, At Levine
Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

IVrHE frat days OF MAY he san
Antonio Light will be enlarged 10
seven columns IN u page.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

It is Wnstc o' tim to wak' boy-'
wrists, when yon can buy them at A
cents Il Levine Rr.'H
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

LET the street improvements DE
made at once.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

Clears ont rat, mice. ronc'ee, ilirE
ant, bed bug, skunk-, chipmuhk-, 20
pliers. ljc Druggists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

The best smoking tobacco IL Little
Jnkpr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01
NNTIVI Tor ErIuII IrICV
Oliver Dits0n & Co., BOsto n.
{ II Dltson 4 Co.. -67 Broadway, >cw York
j r. Dit-ou y 60. l.3~ tpsunut u hila


Full line Of infnnts' lace cIps and
~ hitr piquc cloaks at Sanger Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

-, l.. NORWOOD the present tncumnrnt, i-
- AchudiiNtr Tor reelection ~ thr office ut
Assessor, subject To utc action Of the demo.
cratic party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01
REMOVAL! !

On account Of removal we offer our
entire stock of watches clocks, jeWe ~.
silverware At strict cost. This only to
first of March. Come early and secure
bargains t
LEvINsKI & ALvEA.
Jewellers,
Cor Fourth and Austin SITS.
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

IOIiN W BAktR. the urr-rut incumbent "
j candidate fer the nice ut tuuttv tlrrk nt
Mel ennsn county, sualcct TO N" action "i the
democratic party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

Il BELL, superintendent County ro' r
w Hon e for the past twu wears Is Il sHuii-
date for Constable "i Precinct ~. !. McLeuuRn
county, sphJcCt To the action of the democratic
party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

rrrr- on al staples keep G,m, with no
oh4u-rlL 20 mtrkrt
"" iupIrlar tins marsrt Augusta t-i
brown ~hr.tus. '4r, Standard : T. -; inic-
rior. 8 'ol.i, "a ~; tHucy prints. ha j. >,c;
!A,", at value. I'll ton, SO. Whir illr. SIC.
cold Metal, 'Ac, Forest Mll, &C.; Elieton,
iH 30 ulaiu "-euburg-, Augusta, sH1 :. e.;
tnamn, t1al' -, Georgia. l.c; M"suu,tu
Hrt-, - suh", O., - cfrls, =. iIc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01
TREASURER

TO ELLISON II u candidate tor th" orc"
81 Of Sherin Of NcL"un4u "uulf, SUBJECT &"
the action Of tho rm cratic phrty.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01
Local. VI \ ls II ElS
HhoIe-aIe Prices for 1.cadin q
Staples se-terday.

fNAMfSEH btFICE,
Wrin' -IlAv. April 49, ls~i
Wool receipts fpr the past week Rbnui 100
bag Prices r.ma.n sucaiy, unt buyers ami
.-l,r, report rtonly.a frv small lots have chang
p.l hands Ih. rain th- week has delayed
.hearn <, ami iatg clips viii not be- coming In
for .pu." Iat- yet our markets are well rel -
rr..lt"d hy EASTERN buyer, aud solicitors for
rIu-i iEum"ut.
touutrS produce in nll supply. but demand
good. Western amt eastern produce quiet with
u0 change noticeable.
Drugs hariWarr, Lumber, leather, etc sniet
wit. cult ,ua transact ON. being made.
rl,l IONS snd forage steady aud prices are
strong,
Provisions quoted Arm ami orders for many
.hbins lots are being llled
WOOL.
Long staple, light medium to nne medium
2HG2ic; -iN inoaths growth l2Glsci line wo'
nominal.
Dry nnt hides l,alG, dry salt POM,
green 'aay,
Good mIhilns li.ci strict mIddlins 'iic
mlddllng i0hc; strict low middling iOnr
low mlddlng 10.
COUNTRY Pronr.
per doz., 81 UCp3.jO Eggs, l2A,al3. Butter
l1 81 l5e. Honey l2a,dlac Irish potatoes
g.,oltl ~ per uu-hel >wect POTATOES 10 a
-i. irchu~, per uu :! 4jen2. 50 Cotton
-rrl ~ 90 at mills
wE-TEHS rnppCCR.
Potatoes par hll s2 ooas 81. per bu slal p.
ONIONS per barrel - 4ia3.ir Cheese l2',nli',
Ntts bean. i,uGc. Pickle. halt hrl-
81 iH. Butter ~. creamery butter 3NGii
pried al1dr-. 5,.aec oranges, $500 per box.
/ l.riuou, - uos per 10
kAsrkHS PRODUCE.
seed POTATOES, per three hu-hcl barrels. 81. i0d
s..ll. tIuIun sets red, ~. - yer bu-hrl,
/ ,'uW - p"f hu-hcl, white ~ per bu-hel.
/ rd rutators, s. 2ias3.bUI er bhl,
HAUpwAKE
/ Ayes, per doA. - aOtgn 5ui nails, per keg 81 =
$500, lUi bass hur-" shoes, - jnAG u, no ->'
/ nails. ~ 5i1gj.ii, iron, &C. rates; hArhei wi re-
81. att,c, ulaln i"uct wire, i,GGc ;beltiug upr.c
J. discount scales tIuwpS' - prr cent dl-t ulmt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT.

W b BEANlEi. the prc-rut incumbent. T.
II. 4 candidate ipr the ulicc of tlrtk ut th"
District Iourt. subject to the action Of the "cm-
OCrAtlC pafty
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

II IL HARDY, we are nu hort d T." hn-
l)' ununCr, is u candidate tor UNITY Attur-
nev Of Mclennan county, subject 20 the action
Of the democratic party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

WAN HALL, Wc ARE authorized to hnnuuucr
isA candidate iur tht uncr ui >hcrih "i Me
Lehman county subject 10 the action oi ihe
drm-CrAtlr nArlN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01
ns IEi.E..K.ru.


IiysWooL, A!-t 80 spot cotton closed
,trauN lu-:rtr drIau d.
INT JniuWIns ar, tue quotations:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-01

e.ll.ro>. Arr,l 20 ,po, cotton closed


NKw oRtEAN,. Apiil .H-Spot col
quiet.
the following are the quotations
National Republican., 1884-02-27
A BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT.
Two Local Bru,sers Outrage the Sabbath
by Match in the Prize Ring.

Two Local Bru,sers Outrage the Sabbath
by n Match in the Prize Ring.
About forty men, mostly of the lower
classes, assembled in a shanty, about half a
mile over the Aqueduct bridge, last Sunday,
and witnessed one Of the most brutal prize
fights ever fought. The fight was between
Jimmy Conners and "Shoots" Fitz, two we'll
known Swampoodle 'toughs." Conners a
few Sundays ago. "knocked out" we'll
known local pugilist, and "Shoots" challenged
him. Tho fight was for $50 n side and the
amateur championship of the district. About
3 o'clock Sunday the crowd left the city on
foot and in carriages and repaired to the
shanty, which was at one time used
as chicken and dog pit. A
ring measuring about twenty by ten feet was
formed by ropes, and around this was gath
cred probably one of the hardest crowds ever
seen at an event Of the kind. "Shoots" was
seconded by Donny HOlbrook, while Mike
Wilson did the honors for Jimmy.
Shoots" was the first in the ring, and he
was greeted with loud applause. He is ayoung
man about 23 years of age and weighs about
100 pounds. His face would have entitled
him to have worn the title of bully" and
when he walked it was with nervous swag-
ger common to his kind. When Jimmy
Conners entered the ring, however, it was
evident that he was n favoritc. Weighing
about 40 pounds and splendidly proportoned
with an ugly, brutal face, he was the typical
pugilist.
Both men smiled when Bloxey called time
and Immediately started TO work. They
spared about the open space for n minute,
when Jimmy planted his left on Shoots's"
breast staggering him. They then came to
close quarters and pummelled each other
until time was called.
"Shoots" rushed at Jimmy in the second
round and left his compliments on Jimmy's
"bugle," drawing the claret. They then
slugged each other numerically, and when
time was called both showed marks of severe
punishment.
In the third round Jimmy was mad and
showed it by knocking "Shoats" down and
rolling over him.
In the fourth and fifth rounds Jimmy got
in fine work, while "Shoots " labored under
disadvantage and was terribly beaten.
Shoots" presented blind eye and q swol-
len face in the sixth and last round, and
was blowing hard. Jimmy. on the other
hand, looked fl esh, and with the exception of
a few scratches was all right. After sparring
n little, during which but few blows were ex-
changed, Jimmy spied an opening and
sent Shoots" down. Shoots" then refused
to fight any longer and the purse and fight
were awarded to Jimmy, who with his friends
came to the city, leaving the beaten party on
the ground.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
THE BREvITY BASKET.
Filled with BRIEF Mentlon OF Many Minor
Events Of Yesterday.

Prof d. il. Holman, Of the Franklin insti.
tute of Pennsylvania, has been invited by tho
district commissioners and the public school
officials to deliver at the high school on
March and his lectures on Motion, Life,
and Sound" as studied by the aid of the
microscope. The lectures are illustrated in
an attractive man ner.
In the criminal court yesterday Charles
Schmidt was tried for assault with intent to
kill Melvin w. Washington. The evidence
showed that Washington had been visiting
defendants wife although warned by him
not to do So A verdict of assault and battery
was rendered, and the court imposed fine
of 500
In the case Of Blodgett against Grant, Cor
coran, and others, involving the title to the
large tract of land in the northwest section
of this city, two others have filed answers.
Mr.. John B. Alleys is similar to that Of Mr..
Corcoran. Rev. James A Harold sets forth
that If any cause existed, 1t was more than
seventy years ago, and then in the name Of
the original owner.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
CHILDREN

This is the first time we have been
able to offer warranted fine All-linen
Handkerchief, with fancy colored bor-
ders, which we can positively guarantee
fast colors, for sc. We do it, and offer a
selection from 500 dozen. For the
special sale the price will be &c each.
OF course we have better qualities, but
we can find no space to speak of them.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
"Jug Breaking" at the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church.

terinn Church.
The Junior Foreign Missionary society Of
the Fourth Presbyterian church held its
anniversary exercises last evening, upon
which occasion number of "jugs' contain
ing contributions for the mission cause was
broken, and handsome sum realized. En-
joyable music was furnished by Miss Langley,
and o reading by Miss Bonde. This society
has been for year supporting an entire
station at Tun -ha.Teen, village ten miles
distant from Canton. Not only does its
work embrace regular preaching service, but
also the maintenance of a sch Ool for tho boys
and one for the girls of the village.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
nh. lnnicIh. Cnss.

The case of Adam johnson, alias Harold
Watson, charged with homicide in killing
his father-in-law, Charles w. Arnold, will be
called IN tho criminal court for trial this
morning, When arraigned, few days ago,
he plead not guilty.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
GENTS
FOR 25 CENTS.

GOO dozen extra size and all linen hem
stitched or tape borders, in plain white
or fancy colored designs. Styles to suit
the married man or the dude, and quail
ity Of material superior to Handker-
chiefs that are usually sold for S5c.
For Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day the price will be 22c.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
A Gang OF Juvenile Depredators.

Frequent complaints have been made dur
ing the past few weeks of the operations of
q gang of small colored boys in Northeast
Washington. They go from door to door beg
ging, and when opportunity offers steal arti-
clcs from the Railways. 4 valuable silk
umbrella was stolen from the residence of
Mr.. j. r. Givens, on II street, near Fourth,
Yesterday,
National Republican., 1884-02-27
WELLS MAY. APPLE LrvER) PILLS. 1oc. an
phe CITY POstnnicc.

A subcommittee has been appointed to ex-
anime available sites for new city post
office. The trianpular reservation at Thir.
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue was
suggested, but was objected to by Postmaster
Conger who stated that there was not ground
enough. He recommends an appropriation
OF 100000 for the ground and $l,00o,000 fol
the erection of building. On Sunday the
letter. carriers window will be kept open all
day. Mr.. Conger contemplates an arrange
ment by which after o'clock in the after
noon persons can purchase money orders and
postal notes or got packages registered a
the stamp window.
National Republican., 1884-02-27

John Q. Larman yesterday sued the district
for $4,000 damages. The declaration states
that the plaintiff fell into hole on Maryland
avenue southwest, on the ninth of November
last, and injured his thigh bone, causing a
serious illness. Plaintiff alleges that the
district is responsible in that it did not keep
the sidewalk in repair.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
A Suit Against the Marshal.

Messrs. Moore and Wright, as attorneys for
Peter Finegan, entered suit yesterday against
John Patch, trustee Marshal McMichael, and
Theresa Solomon, to restrain them from in
terlering with his possession of the goods
and chattels on the premises, 723 Eighth street
northwest.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
FOR 35 CENTS.

Our stock is replete with designs
that are positively selling for soc in
gents furnishing stores in New York.
We speak of what we can prove. For
the special sale we offer our 35c Hand
kerchiefs for 33c.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
FOR 49 CENTS.

Some Of the fancy designs at above
price will frighten our customers, but
as we have to suit all tastes we have all
styles. We certainly have variety
enough, if that is a recommendation.
Our 4Sc Handkerchiefs for special sale
are A4c.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
NInrringe Llcennea.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
]. L. Smith, of Stanton, Va, and Cora V.
Thorn, of this city; NJ. NJ. Herr, of Toledo,
Ohio, and Lillian NJ. Benson, of San Fran
cisco, Cal: Walter Walls Murray, of this city,
and Adelaide NJ. Koch, of Springfield, Ill;
George f. McGill and Anna Il. Thompson,
and George o. Wood and Maggie L. Leavy.
National Republican., 1884-02-27

Justice Macarthur yesterday dismissed the
bill for divorce of Laura PyncheOn against
VIM. Nick. Pyncheon.
National Republican., 1884-02-27

A TORPID liver, a stomach out of order. digestive
apparatus weak. and the brain, in consequence of
these disorders, over sensitive TO eXertiOn, or to
any unusual circumstance, and the formula for a
"cIunk" is complete Ayers Pills will rouse up
the liver regulate the functions of the stomach
and bowels, he tired brain will be relieved, and
the head resume It's WOmted level.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
tttJkttttkttt&t
LADIES
FOR 121 CENTS

We have on exhibition no less than 500
dozen warranted all linen plain or fancy
borders, latest Partisan styles. A large
lot of these Handkerchiefs that came
over on the same ship will be shown in
one of the leading New York houses on
Monday for 15c each. This we know
as fact. 1aHc will be our regular
price, but we shall offer them for Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday at TIC
each
National Republican., 1884-02-27

AN indscreet man is like an unsealed letter,
everybody can read him, but the wise man Sc
cureth In time what in time he will surely need
a bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
Seal Skins Cigars :

Nature furnishes the only flavor, No drugs
BARBOUR & HAMILTON,
Wholesale agents,
National Republican., 1884-02-27
SaIius Eausburob.
JULIUS LANSBURGH'S
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

Having received notice the
think proper sell much of possible time arrives
We will therefore nugrae special which will
effect firstly dpon of quantity goods secondly establish
ing the popularity of our house for selling at
National Republican., 1884-02-27
= OTV PR = . l. 81

Lengths ranging from 16 to yards of all 81 Kdderminser
Carpets
Lengths, ranging from IS yards of all 75c Carpeting
Length ranging from yards Of all SOC Carpeting
National Republican., 1884-02-27
Gloves in New Shades
New French Jerseys.
SEATON PERRY
tsuccessor to Perry & Brothcr)

HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE INVOICE OF
IMPORTED PLAIN AND BRAIDED JERSEYS.
MET. FINEST QUALITY, ~ BLACK,
MYRTLE, GARNET, BROWN, AND NAVY
BLUE, FOR LADIES' JERSEYS. .., -
EMBRQ1bEREp CASHMERE AND CREPE DE
CHINE FICHUS. .
NEW PRINTED AIJrLlNEN LAWNS. .a,.
EMBRoIpERED BATlsTE AND sATlNE
FRESVH aATINEs IN GREAT VARIETY.
ANDERSON'S SCOTCH ZEpliHR CLOTHS.
NEW PRINTED SHIFTING LINENS AND
NEW MmiTE GooDs-IR1sH AND GERMAN
ELEGANT VARIETY OF NEw ALL.wooL
FRENCH DRESS TEXTURES FOR PLAIN
AND COMBINATION SUITS.
NEW SPRING SHADES IN TRICOTS AND
BROADCLOTHS For LADIES, HABITS.
NEW PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA SILKS.
"EXTRA GOOD VALUES" IN BLACK GROS-
GRAlN SILKS, AT Toe, 81 sl'2o TO $500
AVERY f5isS } LAHGE AliW AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
RADZIMERS, OTTOMANS. SURAlIS, AND
SATlNS, IN BLACK AND ALL SHADES,
FOR DAY AND EVENING WEAR.
BLACK TWISTED SILK IIERNANIES.
LUPIN'S NEW SPRING AND SUMMER BLACK
DRESS FABRICS.
CORRECT PRICES GUARANTEED.
SFA-TON PBRRY.
PERRY BUDDING,
Pennsylvania avenue corner Ninth street
Established 1870
National Republican., 1884-02-27
Great Special Sale
T., +, HAN NDKERCHIEFS! :: y
The Palais Royal!

Our stock of Hdkerchef has at last safely arrived per
ship Celtic For Monday Tuesday, and Wednesday, Feb
and g. the days of the Special Sale, we shall
make Special Reduced Prices.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
BEST HANDKERCHIEFS

For 4S, .6S, IS, oS, SI.as, and 81. so
we show "Gems of Partisan Art" A
few words cannot describe a thousand
designs, all equally beautiful. Come
and see them, if only for the pleasure
of admiring them.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
A sult Agninst the DIstrIct.

"BUcHU.PAIBA," Great Kidney aud Urinary Cure
National Republican., 1884-02-27
FOR 25 CENTS

We assert without fear Of contradiction
that our assortment is unsurpassed any
where, not only as regards variety OF
styles, but for superiority of material.
The New Paris styles are narrow hem
stitched borders in variegated colors.
We had to buy 500 dozen of these in
order to import direct We shall offer
our a5c Handkerchiefs for Feb. IS, 90,
and 27 at 23c each.
FOR 35 CENTS
Our assortment will surprise you and so
will the quality we offer for that price.
1t surprised even ourselves. We have
never before given such value for 35c.
For the special sale we offer them at
33c each.
National Republican., 1884-02-27
RUGS! RUGS! RUGS!

Reduction to So of all our #. by #. Smyrna Rugs.
Reduction to $3.50 of all our f. by 6 fl. Smyrna Rugs.
Reduction Of all our Tapestry Mats. by a6
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-05

How. j. Fl. OUrHwAIrE, of Columbus,
was nominated for Congress by The Dem
ocrats of the Thirteenth District on the
30th nit. Hon. GEORGE L CONVERSE,
the present Member, was candidate for
denomination, and, we believe, would
have been successful had he reiased to
play into the bands of the MCLEAN gang
at Chicago 1t is part of their game
to use men who are prominent, and by
so doing increase the number of their
enemies and then desert thom. Mr..
CONVERSE fell into their net at Chicago,
was used by them and when he needed
help they preserved mastery inactiv.
i,y," or, what was worse, aided to secure
his overthrow. The entire gang is cold
Iblooded, selfish aud unprincipled to a
degree that almost surpasses belief.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-05

The.address was not only model one
in thought, but was delivered with rare
grace and effect. The congratulations
that were showered on him by the many
distinguished leaders of the party at the
G ose of the ceremonies we're sincere and
hearty. After some time sHent in social
interchanges the doors of the dining
room we're swung open aud refresh me ents
partaken Of
Among those present besides the
members OF the n .tional and N tifica-
tion Committees, nearly all OF whom
we're in attendance, were ex Speaker
Samuel Randall, of Pennsylvania i;
Congressman Perry Belmont, Judge Alb
bolt, of Boston; E. +. PilIsbury, of Bos.
ton; Wilson s. BisseH. of Buffalo, Gov.
Clevclsnd's former law partner; Con-
eressman VIM. DorsHeimer, Of New
York; Lester B. Faulkner, of Livings
ton; Hon. Patrick A. Collins, of Boston /;
Judge Geo. W. Cochran, OF Chicago !;
Hon John E Devlin, OF New York G..
p Parker, of Iowa; james keenan,. Of
Troy; Colonel N. c. Murphy. of New
York; ex-Mayor Edward Murphy, OF
Troy; Cortland Ii. S NTH, OF Virginia, =,
Congressman Edward Wemple, of Mont
gnmerv; j. Russell Parsons, of Rens
selaer; E umet Blair, of Fulton; D. G.
Hackney, of Missouri, Geo. Donahue,
Of Boston; Beardsiey Van Alstyne, John
Fineout and Henry Edwards, Of C,na-
ioharie; John 4 Ashe, OF Tribes Hill,
and the following Alhinians: Mavor A.
Bleecker Banks, samuel Hand. Simon
W Rrsendale, Judge Rufus W. Peck
ham, Or. 8 B. Ward, Judge William L.
Learned, Daniel S. Lamont, Private See
re,ary; ex-senator Abraham Lansing,
E tward J. Meegau, Adju ant General
Farnsworth, Judge Amasa j. Parker,
Amasa J Parker, jr., Congressman Van
Alstvne. General Cnalles Tracy, Calonel
W. K. Cassiday, Senator John Boyd,
Edgar R Apgar, Jas d. Wasson. The
ladies present we're the Governors sisters
Mrs. W. E. Hoyt and Miss q f. Cleve-
land. the Misses Mary and Carrie Hast
iDgs, daughters OF the Governors sister
who is missionary at Ceylon, where
they ware born, being now in this coun,
try to he educated; Mr.. Farnswcrlh,
Mrs. lamont, wife OF the Governors
private Secretary. Colonel Daniel s La.
mont, and Mrs. Folsom and Miss Fol-
SOM, of Buffalo, the wife and daughter
of Governor Cleveland's former law
partner,
A formal reception was held at the
Fort Orange Cab, on Washington ave-
nue.. la'e in the afternoon.
Mr.. Pulitzer said that one OF his rea
sons for opposing Baioe was the latter's
Kuow-N'thing record Of years ago.
Blaine bad ADVISED and had aided in the
framing of law in Maine which virtu.
ally made it impossible for any foreigner
to become citiz,n. All the monopo-
lists were supporting Blaine. The issue
of the campaign was not one of q per-
sonal character.
In 1876 the Democlac tried TO redeem
the Government, and succeeded. but
we're cheated by fraud and theft. II sue
cess did not come now. when would It'll
Tne tro,ting out of Jas. G Blaine as
the workin gmen's candidate was one OF
the greatest humbugs Of the age.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-05
New Jersey for Cleveland.
New York Herald.

Congressman William McAdoo, Rep.
resentative of the Seventh District oil
New Jersey, was asked il he thought
Cleveland would carry the State by the
large majority (l5.O0O) predicted by
Gov. Albeit. He replied: "Yes, i do.
My Logan episode brought me a large
correspondence from prominent Demo.
Gratis in every part OF the State, who, by
the way, approve OF my course in thai
matter, and from them learn that Cleve.
land will sweep the Statoin November
Jerseymen DO not take much stock in
Blaine's jingo policy. They are con.
servative people, and have great conf.
dence in Cleveland"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-08-05

UNDER Republican management Of the
affairs OF this country, which was to
bring prosperity to all kinds of business,
mills are closing down, baIks are sus.
pending, large mercantile houses are fail
ing and tens Of thousands Of laborine
men are thrown out Of employment
Such is the effect of Republican misrule
The people are determined and ripe for
change.