davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-01

CHICAGO, ILL, April 30.-There is
trouble among the school trustees of the
usually peaceful suburb of Jefferson. At
the last election the candidates were j .
W, Stockwell, retiring member, and Mr.
Bodman. The returns gave the latter a
majority of eight and he was declared
elected. At the first meeting of the board
after election there was considerable talk
of conteSting the election on the ground
that the ballots were destroyed in
the Humboldt district, and in
the Mapleweod district the polls were
kept open later than the time prescribed
by law The old board adjourned, how
ever, without taking any definite action in
the matter. The new board then met,
elected Mr.. Bodman in Mr.. StockwelPS
place, and organized by electing DR..
Fonda President and Spencer Kimball
Secretary, Friday last the President called
special meeting of the board, which
was attended by Mr. Stockwell, the third
member claiming that he had received
no notice of the meeting. A resolution
was adopted declaring the proceedings of
the previous meeting void and ordering
its record eXpunged, which was done by
covering them with ink. Mr.. Stockwell
was then declared elected The law re-
quires that the returns shall be made to
the County Superintendent within ten
days after election. This has not been
done, and further trouble is expected.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-01
Terrible Accident.

Last night about 0 o'clock young George
Ross, the twelve.year-old son of Mr. James
Ross, was killed on the Wabash Railroad
near the "Y" He was on a freight train
that had just come in, and in attempting
to step from the caboose to the car next
ahead, he missed his footing, fell between
the cars and was cut to pieces and instantly
killed. His bleeding and maugled remains
were picked up and brought down town to
his parents house on Tenth Street and
Commercial Avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-01
General schofield's New auarters.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 9O.-The new
Pullman building, now in course of COM
pletion at the corner of Michigan avenue
and Adams street, is to be the future
headquarters of Major-General Schoheld,
in command of the military division Of
the Missouri. Although the new build
ing will not be completed for
some time to come the General
and mis- staff are already moving into
their new quarters, and fitting up the few
rooms that are tit for occupancy. This is
done in order that they may give up their
apartments in the llonore block Nav ]
The entire fourth floor of the nine-story
building will be occupied by the military,
besides two rooms on the fifth floor and
one on the first. General Schoheld's
apartments will embrace main office,
24X30 feet in dimensions, at the northeast
corner of the fourth floor, an ample
private Office, two ROOMS for his
aidS-de-Camp, a vault and toilet
room. The apartments of General
Tompkins, the QuartermaSter of the divi-
sion, connect with those of the COM
mander and front on Michigan avenue.
General Tompkins' private Office is
l9X23 feet in size, and that of his clerk
2GX39 feet. \ large room, 3lXl3 feet, at
the south end of the building, will be oc-
cUpied by the QuartermasteP's clerks.
Adjoining this is the engineering depart
ment, in command of Captain llandbury,
the room being l2Xl9 feet in size. At the
southwest corner is the division of the
Paymaster, Major Condee, and just
north of it is that of the
Surgeon, DR.. Forwood. 4 very large
room, 32x32 feet, is to be used by the en-
gineer as draughting-room. Inspector
General Davis Office is in the northwest
corner, connecting with room TO be oc-
cupied by his clerks, while next in the
square are the two rooms to be occupied
by General Simpson, Chief of the Com
missary Department, and his clerks.
The inspector of rifle practice and the
dispensary Will be in rooms facing the
inner court. djutant-General Williams
office is 2OX32 feet in size, located on the
east side of the court, Adjoining it is
the office of his assistant, Colonel Cor
bin, with two other large rooms for the
Adjutant-General'S clerks.
The plan of the building, as regards
light and ventilation, is such as to make
1t comfortable, convenient, and alto
gether pleasant for its occupants. The
apartments of the military are to be
newly and suitably furnished and when
the building is completed may be reached
by several elevators.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-01
WOMAN vs.. CHRISTIANITY
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Goes For IN,
Orthodox Degradation of HerSo~

hn
Orthodox Degradation Of Her Sex.
New YORK, April 30,-Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton last night addressed the
members of the Nineteenth Century Club
and invited guests at the residence of the
President, MIR. Courtlandt Palmer, in
Granercy Park, upon the subject, "What
has Christianity done for Women" The
large and brilliant audience listened At.
tentiyely to the speaker and applauded
frequently.
sit is often asserted" began Mrs.
Stanton, that woman owes all the adj.
vantages OF the position she occupies to.
day TO Christianity, but the facts of his
tory show that the Christian Church
has done nothing specially for woman's
elevation. The prolonged slavery of
woman is the darkest page in human his.
tory. The worst features of the Canon
laws reveal themselves to-day in woman's
condition as clearly as they did |, 500 wears
ago According to church teachings
woman was an after-thought in the crea.
ton, her author being at once in collision
with Satan. Her sex was made crime:
marriage, condition of slavery; mater.
nifty curse, and the position of all won.
ankind one OF inferiority and subsection
70 all men. The same ideas are
ECHOED IN OUR PULPIT TO-DAY.
For the crimes of heresy and witch.
craft hundreds of women endured such
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-01
TIE ROMERo-GRANT TREATY.
Payment of the Awards Still Withbeld
by the State Department.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 30.-There
is d good deal of unfavorable comment
here ON the course OF John W. Foster,
formerly Minister to Mexico and now
Minister to Spain, in regard to the We'll,
Labra and Gardiner cases. Foster ia
said to be acting as attorney for Mexico
in his attempt to reopen these
cases. The Senate will, it is understood
take up in few days the treaty made nv
Romero and Grant, authorizing a rehear.
ing in these cases. The payment of mon.
ey by the State Department to those per-
sons to whom awards were made nv the
Mexican Claims commission are, It ia said
still withheld by the State Department
Notwithstanding the fact that thew are
regularly made to that department bv the
Mexican Government in accordance with
the ilndingo the commission,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-01
FORTI-EiGHTH CONGRESS,
Senate.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April Ex-senator
Harrison reported fayorably from the
Committee on Military Affairs bill to
adjust and settle accounts for guns, am
munition, etc, between Montana Terri
tory and the United States.
Among the measures passed before two
O'Clock were the following;
To provide for the allotment of lands
in severalty to Indians on the Umatilla
reservation in Oregon; appropriation
of money for the ceremonies at the COM
pletion of the Washington monument
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-01
Bovine Catarrh.

WASHINGTON, Pa, April 30.-State Vet
Urinary Surgeon Bridge, sent by Cover
nor Pattson to examine the cattle said to
be attacked with pleuro-pncumonia, says
the disease is only catarrhal affection and
not pleuro-pnemonia. In three cases
that proved fatal the disease had reached
the lungs, and doubtless could have been
prevented had the true nature of the i'll
ness been known.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-01
House.,

Mr. RoSecrans asked and obtained
consent to call up the bill granting the
use of cannon, tents and muskets for eX-
Union soldiers reunions, and for the pur.
pose Of granting condemned cannons for
monument purposes. Passed.
Mr., Clardy (of Ohio) called up the Joint
resolution authorizing the President to
appoint two Scrgeants from the Signal
Corps to be second Lieutenaps. Passed.
On motion of Mr.. Morrison, the morn
ing hour was dispensed with and the
House went into committee of the whole
and resumed the consideration of the tar
If bill, Mr.. Cox (of New York; in the
chair.
Mr.. Dlngley, who had the floor at re.
cess yesterday, concluded his speech.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-01
THE BOREAL POLE.
The Flagship of the Greedy Relief Ex-
petition Will Head for 1t
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 3O.-The de-
parture of the Thetis, flagship of the
Greedy relief fleet, from New York occurs
at , p. III. tomorrow. a party, including
the Secretary of the Navy and other
members of the Cabinet, Admiral Porter
and bureau officers of the Navy Depart
ment, Senator'S Hale, Allison, Miller and
Others leave for New York this afternoon
to witness the departure of the vessel.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-01
What Shall | Buy for a Present?

Send SIX cents for postage and receive the
Magnticently illustrated catalogue, $500
illustrations of the
MERMOD u JACCARD JEWELRY CO.,
Fourth and Locust SITS, st. Louis, Mo-,
And learn how easily you can settle this
question.
Their beautiful goods and low prices will
surprise you.
WHEN IN ST.. Louis CALI. ON THEM.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
Cannon Nominated.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 3O.-The
President this afternoon nominated Henry
w. Cannon, of Minnesota, as Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency to succeed Knox, re-
signed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notices in this column three lines or less - cents
one insertion or sl.OO per week.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

SECRETARY GREEN, Of the INDIE
pendent Executive Committee.
says that operations might be sus.
pended at once without detriment
to Cleyeland's prospects, the only
question now being how large a
majority he will receive in New
York. 1T is as definitely settled
now as anything can be in adj
vance he said, "that Cleveland
will carry the Empire State by a
majority feolossal proportions. We
can speak with almost absolute
certainty. We have in this Office
at this moment slips signed by a
number Of Republicans sufi-
ciently large to insure him a plu'
raliiy Of over $1,000, even IL he
does not receive his full party vote.
Our labors have been especially
productive Of results in Connect.
cut Michigan and Wisconsin. buI
New York il the principal fight
ing ground, and the Governor vii
have a handsome majority with
out reference to the cities dividet
BY the East river"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01
PUBLIC opfnIoH


- 4Hs.iHfH aisihsf
fmt " fstas HAli give fhs W.
assf msbgiiy 81 ussslanf
0alfaHm 'sst iiam
ths sew Yet H. pabile as, a.
"a Npa Blsins dsHpntiiatln a.
shleh lhs shiifs efpwd elesfeiM
rlssflawl. mHfl have isit Ike
QHdy when ha started o0s ~
Better Ell M lsoHyed sag'
bai'yllis commercial iH1
There j. s%anaibinq IN nepaiil
eanlsm llai reIpls the people 10
ons baif n ihe Uaion ittsa.ss
llonal patty II never bas bean
national and u never all b. iiii
II changes II. laiiey aud spir,
" l0uis Repaid tp Dem
A horizontal g%lance At tic re-
turns ifDtn Ohio shows that Blaine
must fight that State over again 70
save Il In November A million
and q tso weeks hippodfamo can t
well be iwice spent in Ohio In me
year but that's about what Ohio
will need In November Philadel.
phia Timcs Ind
n thc irce.traders " England
sent over q great fund to influence
our elections, ~ some " The more
reckless Blaine organs have assert.
ed, how did II happen that none Of
IL was used 10 save Frank llurd,
If Ohio, the only thoroughgoing
frcc.tradcr in Congress > Boston
Herald, Ind.
The candidacy Of Ben Butler has
now dropp,d into the ridiculous
stage. Since IL has been satisfac.
torily demonstrated that the old
sinner i. maintained and encour.
aged solely by the money Of the
Blaine National Committee, every
body is laughing at the stupidity
as well as the futility Of the frauG
which the political reprobatcs are
attempting. 1t is very clear now
that Buffers second attempt TO
break up the Democratic party
will be less successful than his
first.-New York World, Dem.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

The Philadelphia Times, in
speaking Of Mr.. Blaine's Bloody
shirt campaign" says editorialIy
Of his Fort Wayne speech at
would be easy, we're it necessary,
to tear in shreds the whole flimsy
structure Of this foolish speech.
But Mr. Blainc's hearers are less
ignorant than he supposcs them
to BE-. They know, if he has for.
gotten. that if all the Southern
States were left out Of account en-.
tirely, the preponderanceo Of Rcpub-
lican votes in the Northern States,
at the last presidential election,
Wal, scarcely more than 100000 in
n total Of more than 100000, and
they understand how silly it is to
speak Of a majority of all the 70.
ters electing a President VI their
choice rs AN intention TO seize the
government Of the Union Pray,
what is the peculiar right Of the
Republican party organization Ia
control these United States that
it can only be displaced by 'seiz
ing the government Mr.. Blain,
certainly must know that he Is
not talking sense. > = = w
do not believe that the people o
the United States are going to b
turned aside from their demant
for honest government by any fool
ish, worn out appeal IN the pas
sions and animosities OF tho past
The bloody shirt has served it
turn and has been discarded"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

TpI increase in the vote Of Ohio
over that Of four years ago is G6,OO0.
The Democrats cast $1,000 votes
more than they cast for Hancock,
while tho Republicans cast only
10000 more than they cast for Gar.
field. In other words, nearly two
thirds Of the new vote since 1880
went Democratic, while a large
part Of the Republican one.third
was unlucstionable obtained by
fraud and Wholesale bribery in
the large cities.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

Il. 49, sH sa1l ssfseh
#ssAsa4
HHsHFmA#Atp aaH#att
tgaaHa ~
1900 ataisaeHs a lpf fsfs
80 900 AZ mgmN EHa NEei ~
go e.assae fsAaH if# tsfsfA a4hHfiHN
- ssigssssfflasaasf - - i
slsh fansi NJ Nv y feAtfl = ~
~ a. ksaf flao MHf 49, 800
EVEN hsaf ny W Af aHH VA
Wss lgsaisd " ihs mdsf
film n 90 fiiTsfthfH1
essia A. nsflAa4 ~ me- h1 80 W
All hsAbs4 ~ fxaf bling veil spn
daian tsean ~ lass fHif HANtdH
al FfnHnA shd IN Hf~i htfHJ y
~ II lbgsa Hssgihs sHf pafsfiJ *tN
@asnHgsiy sHfs4. Withheld az a~FpHffhaea
W astpBgvs ~ #mY tlHl#
AZ A, Pf@h, Nee Fgfisw, Bum
MI Comfy, Dhls, Ndisfi W. wHs
has teen 81 ! ~ slgHi ne yesffi w We
Hng place ne datlof taiislH ltuf ~ hai,
and Issa'sd i algmi one zen shd she
ffs~ vOsae. ard turned ~ u'tsfatign ~
fta eomit. and va treated ~ iisi two
yeafs, but she afes wUfAe ard Ne ~. 2
rave her 90, Then ! siapl1ycd W. UG
dsfuosl one ~ The bosi do ftfs ~ hhfon'
bit under LIS treatment she gfew sore.
Bhc VA pafIlgke ~ fhe hal loei ~ O We
sense of feeling and her yesight BIC
could not II iof Heafly two years.
About .is months ago Underwood gsvs
her 10. She tried Jour PrguSA. Sic
has taken three bottles. and " DID more
good Than any other medicine. The pa
ralysis has about lrn her, her tyeslght IL
getting better. We will continue tie usc
OF PnaUxA until ahc 10 we'll"
Mr.. Isaac Eicodcmua, SchcllAburg bed.
ford County, Pa writes, II nm induced,
By a n Of dHty 10 the suffering. 10 make
abricf statement Of your remarkable help,
A. a sufferer OF catarfh In my head and
throat. doctJrcd with onc Of the best
physicians IN our place for that dreaded
disease, catarrh, and found no relief. But
In 1851 I lost my spcrch, and wa no, able
TO do any kind OF work Tor near three
months. ! could neither cat nor sleep.
PERUNA and MASALIN did wonders Tor
inc. used three bottles OF PrRpaA and
one OF MAHALiN, and nov ] am In bet.
ter health than | have been for ten years,
and | can heartily recommend your med
icine TO all suffering from that dread di,.
ease. catarrh."
Mr.. /. w. Wood, Mt Sterling, Ohio,
says. "Your medicine gives good s,'i''
faction. My customers speak l. ~ OF
It's curative proper,ies."
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01


ifa aff VI
isais Npas - fAhYs AHps f#
a. iHFaF hssiH
tFFH - - 80 W sats tissAai
aHai #HAf
D siisf = HHhmt atst ilsa ai HltA
- hHt
Hitlfsu j Lsssly, ~ ssilgt ~ HiI.
u amf aait Aasi aasp ahssa FH tsaA
HaaHa fHu i
d sesly eos slssys a.ss yaf f~si
fssissa lhs ~ ~ W. haHss shef 80
HWFib
u ffHfHls miisi hsysf "a assls 49, Bzill
~ onlss slanHi B. hssilhf slfy sad
.iiygs s ~ t~ sen = ysu ~ i,s
~ dYuia.
! nj alsa ne sHdp~' iefgs Jos ~
MT,
k.,tp he fgona alssys tiiy aHd flssa,
Iest dusi ~ tis furniture never H. SETH.
" nth Illness i aaussl w tie Naal u
pure sif,
\ ~ b oftn ihe wladov. 10 eysf ygsf
rare
. VI f4ss sDi OBJ rubbish should never
w. Kept.
4 ,opls should see that their nooi~ are
xell swept
a ulek movements In children are healthy
and hslt,
u emeniwf The young cannot thrive
without light,
y 90 that the cistcfn !. clean 10 the bfim;
I axe can that youf dress is all tidy and
trim,
r-se your nose 10 find II there b. a bad
dfathi
very pad are the ievcrs that come In it,
ifaini
walk g. much ~ you can without feel.
ing fatigue,
X-cftes could walk fall many a league.
Your health Is your wealth, which your
vision must keep
Zeal will help u good cause, and tho
good you will reap
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

SETH Cook, of Rathboneville,
New York, who will be l03 in Jan,
uary next, started on Thursday
last to Cowancsquo Valley, expect
ing to meet his son. When he
reached there he ascertaincd that
his son was at Gaines, seventeen
miles away. Rather than wal
till night for q train he started or
foot, and made the entire distance
in six hours, arriving in good con
dition.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01
JUDGMENT AND DISCRETION

These are two valuable and in
dispeusable au1iliaries, and to nc.
quire them should be every mans
ambition. Judgment is formed
from close calculation, and is a
safe guide. Discretion is bough,
from adverse experiences, and sup
plies the most invaluable direction
u all who would render their pur-
suits promotiye Of the best results.
In judgment and discretion are in
cludcd patience, caution and pru-
dence. A good stock Of these use.
full qualities affords a capital be.
yond %pecuniary computation, and
lays the foundation Of success more
surely than genius and skill with,
out them. by the encouragement
OF such procedures rs demand til,
exercise Of judgment and di,cre
ton, cmbarkers in business ar,
fortified and permitted to reap tn,
fullest and most satisfactory re
wards. A persistent course Of la
Dor, in which such characteristic.
enter, will be productive Of goo.
returns. In deyising any plan q
action il is we'll tn consult ,hes
excellent monitors that do not mi.
lead, but infallibly poin, the wa
to the desired end. Without thei
employment. few, il any attain ,
the fruition Of their labor..
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

Take care of your Liver. A
great number Of the diseases tu
which mankind are liable arise
from Il disordered condition Of this
organ. Keep it in a sound aud
healthy condition and you can de-
~ diseases. Prickly Ash Bitters
are especially adapted for this pur'
pose, being composed Of drugt
which act on the Liver, giving II
tone and strength to withstand
malaria.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

CONNECTICUT voted for Mr.. Til
den In 1876 The mos. intelligent
opinion 10 that il will vote for
Gov. Cleveland in November.
Gov. Waller, Democratic candidate
for reelection, is the most popular
man in the State. He IL one Of
the most enthusiastic Cleveland
and Hendricks men in the Union.
lie 10 making a splendid campaign
for Democratic success. The Inde'
pendent Republican movement In
the State is strong and we'll de-
fnei. These are reasons Why
Democrats claim Connecticut
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

A srsAEKaBLE wedding party
is TO be held in Missouri. Twen.
'y-one couples from The northern
counties Of the State have agreed TO
get married at the .am. time and
place. There will be a banqus, for
200 guests, and then = bridal tour
Of the new husbands and ri,s. in
company.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

ELIJAH wrigh, aud s. r. Whit.
ten, Of cOldwater, bav. invented
a hand.power for sewing machines;
Ihos' Cook and L. NJ. Tucker, oi
Columbus, eOmpres.ion.pump and
D. W. Decourcsy, Of s,arkyill., q
cross-tie and fastening Of III. rail
thereto.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01
Hls TArAL nisTaKEs

THagfin arw pfH thslHefi
Hmslstirltf aHFiH tltsfml
b n Do prnli ienHliny b'
tlsImal ~ ts Ra iHisn isni
ism ffst aHl HNi Ht Do intt iHa
mugsu we iafn 4Hffilaf nhf fHl
if assaHt aa afrh Miliade
In National rlIis The GfHful
sss Hfafisi m q tfsiiy Fd
rlHfffm iu b mnIf ahi hHhlfsis
~ 81 mffait FufaI fH tim lHasa
fHsv lan,fuy ,lIsyul hs we a
us.l e ffmsaf m tH NanHiHr
TIE Bsplll ahs sHi Gfesnia
sts voted ~ ilm almost .lHllf 900
the ffguud n opposition ~ it msr
mey A. fhs Gru,Hl hflia pfi
n neutral paltnn 900 talitift hs
thus gathered strength ffom oIl
parties whirh iu . eI0se District
like thr Second sr,ufoI BIO cleo
iion Bot With aIl ~ cunning
aud shfowdhass Gen Chalmers
has deliberately surrendered biz
vantage ground and day by day
W. have seen him drifting nearer
and ncnrer to thc Republican
camp, until nos when lie stand.
under IL very portals lie warm
~ advocate. the Republican war
turiG and he supports The l'epub
lican candidates, BlaiHeand Logan
Now, what las Gen Chalmers
gained by pursuing a course so
peculiar and IN such strong con.
trGst with his former policy Echo
enswcrs nothing lie would have
received the solid opposition vote
anyhow. But ne has alicnated his
Democratic following by changing
front completely and we main
tain that this j. a mistake that
will cost Gen Chalmers his clcc.
ton. We assert that no true
Democrat can or will vote for
u follower Of Blaine and Logan ;
and We firmly believe that in sn
agricultural District, like the Sec
ond, no true Democrat can or will
vote for a champion Of the war
tariff and high taxes. These, then,
are the planks Of Gen. Chalmers
platform Blaine and Logan; high
tariff; high taxes. The STAR
thinks the General has dug his
political grave very deep and
wide and, further, we believe
that the true and brave Democrats
of the Second Congressional Dis.
trict will see to it that his corpse
occupies il next Tuesday, Then
the General can MARBLE the tender
and touching melody
when | think Of what ! am
And think Of what | was,
think ! threw myself away
Without sufficient cause"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

THE usually humorous Mark
Twain is quite serious when he
says that his opinion Of Mr..
Blaine is attributable entirely to
the Republican press" which
seems to him to say that MIR.
Blaine is not n proper person to be
President"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

A SPECIAL 10 the New York
World sums up the Wisconsin sit.
uation as follows The State will
very likely cas-, its electoral vote
for Cleveland. The Democratic
State ticket will fall behind, and
the Republicans will very likely
get all Of the State Offices. The
Congressional representation will
he abou, equally divided
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-01

THE Deputy Marshal b~ulldoiers,
with their War Department bull.
dog rsvolvers, are being quar.crsd
on all the large towns and cities Of
Indiana. The Ohio game is TO be
repeated. The Democrats Of Indi.
ana have seen the Ohio game aud
they know precisely what IL 10
With this light upon them the,
ought TO be able TO protect them
selves.