davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
ooaa,ss,osERs' PROCEED
lne-
mo.


The Board of County Commissioners
met q. the Court-bcuse yesterday, pur.
isaant 10 adjournmeni-present Bah
cor and BruceAand transacted the
.f5iloeing business:
The petition of citizens of Tuscarora
and the proposition of owners of the
.cariin and TuscarOra Toll road for the
county 30 purchase said roa was reject
ed. Reports Of the various county Of
feers approved and ordered filed.
V. C. Bartlett gave notice of his with
dnual froir the official bond OF b. F.
Thurman, Constable for Elko Township,
and an additional bond with G. W.
Tucker as surety vas accepted by the
Board.
: The bond OF George Elmore, contrac-
tor for building Of the vault in the Court
House was approved.
The District Attorney was authorized
TO accept the sum of 1910 payment in
full Of taxes on property Of J. w. Buck
ley, of White Rock for the year 1888.
e The County Auditor was authorized
10 tmnsfer nom the General County
Fund, to the Officers Salary Fund, the
sum of Sl,49l. "a.
Petition OF citizens of Elko in regard
10 culyert on Fourth street, referred to
Commissioner Bruce.
: H. q. Irland was appointed Road
Supervisor for Columbia district No. IS,
in accordance with petition.
1t was ordered that the sum Of 800
be allowed Z. Penrod for the repairing
of roads and bridges il the vicinity Of
Island Mountain.
1t was ordered that supplies TO the
amount Of $50 be allowed to Mrs. Banks
for the month 81 June.
In accordance with petition Of citizens
Of Clover valley, it was ordered that the
line between Clover valley and Signal
School districts be changed from the
North line Of Charles Lampman's ranch
to the South line of w. Gilmer's ranch,
"a distance Of about one mile.
The bid of W. T. Smith for furnishing
three vault fronts being the lowest and
most advantageous, the contract was
awarded to the said Smith-each front
delivered at Courthouse at u cost Of
$40.
The fund.- in the County Treasury
were counted and found to agfee with
the Auditors books.
The following bills were then acted
upon and allowed:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

The delegates recommended for cleo
ton to the State Democratic Convention
by the Central Committee Of Nyc county,
we're: J. L. Williams, W. /. Leon, VI.
Il. De Land, A. II. Greenhalgh and
Frank bradley. They were probably
chosen last Saturday.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

Among the bills which passed the
Senate Monday vas one for the relief Of
the Ncz Perez Indians in Idaho and of
the allied tribes residing upon the
Grlude Eoudc Indian Reservation. 1t
gives 10 tho mSmbcrS Of the tribes
named, land in sevcralty, in lieu Of the
lands given by the treaties of 1850 and
1873.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

The position of the Gladstone Govern.
ment is now more critical than al any
previous time, even in the present disas-
trous session. The ag:eerlcnt with
France as to multiple control and n fixed
period for English occupation is de.
nounccd as n cowardly surrender.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

EE-"IyEU. That %" S~,cr,,ury this com.
miitr" frIntst tho County ,,ui!aI Commit.
tees Of a." s"ycral countirE - th- state 10
oAus" primary elections t. he held dor the
election u delegates 10 the state Convention
''c"rhin- 20 TIE npp"rt oumcuI made hy this
Committee, on thu 3lst LAY "f May. 1891.
IEs'tvEp. Thnt the sc,~ Rotary Of this Com.
miii"o he directed 60 publsh ih. COLI for the
state Convention In all Demo ratio Jpm nNI. az
tho state. together With ~. r.tnr.t to tho
County Central Comm tee g. lola primary
elections Tor tho election - Dslssstos TO tho
stat" Convention with the i,st prc-cnlsd by
the Committee.
EEsoLVEp. That Tho tcst rcquIi 81 Of a voter
At tho primaries i that he 10 or ~rl bo = quAI.
in"d voter At Tho general elect "a g. d held on
the rh LAY Of Suvcmber i.sI. and I ti no
will vote for tie nominees o. "a. C"n, cu,i0n
H. b. held under this calf
MATT CNNkvAS,
Chairman Democratic stale GENITAL .t.apIit.
tee Of Nevada.
WI wE~rEUTTELp SECRETARY I'd
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

A dispatch from Denver says: \
!ttle roundup camp on FTcnchman's
Greek, near the Neb aska and Colorado
lnie' was destroyed by a flood on Thurs
day last. and eleven cowboys belonging
10 the Colorado and Nebraska outfits
were drowned. The flood was caused
by a cloudburst.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
KENTUCKY PRODUCTION.

MEDICAL JOURNALS SAY THAT
Ava siMMOND's NABOB WHISKY l. a safe
stimuiant and very wholesome, can be safely
Gsed by all invalid: all who value their
h-alth should uss SimmSad's SsJub Whisky:
1t + the best In the market: being analysed
by the mo-t eminent professors and pro-
nounocd 10y them To be free from any aduIicr.
aii"r' and Recommended for msd!,iuA! aud
family use. LArgv orders coming rom every
where for blrrel~ and hair lar els, shippcd oil.
rect from The di-thIory Ia kentucky. Il hssA
very iine favor and mild from oad age give Il
AEiai. y0a then can judge To- you're Give. 4;
sold by barrels half bar sIs Gud cases, BY my
agent ON liberal terms. Endorsed by all he
physioians; kept by al drr ggist-. grocer, Gnd
lea!irs hfs'-c.ls- .alOous. beware Of Couu
~tcTfeits. noCc genuine unless aJvlod with my
signature. q. SIMMONS. Lcruss the corl
Ant brand on the barrel.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

Many Democrats of Storey county
published a protest In Saturday Enter
prise against what they called illegal
and Unfair methods TO be used at the
primaries Of that day. What they ob-
jected to is not stated.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
Mi6die-Eged Men

Ih'f" ar" msny NJ the sgc Of 20 10 ~ who
are troubled with 200 fTcgueur excavations Of
The bladder often accompanied hy d slight
snsriiuE ur burning sensation aud n wcalcn.
ing ui The system In \ manner the prtI.ut IN.
NOT account Tor. On examining Tia. utiuaty
Ltp"sitS, a copy sediment will often hs far
mere At' many mcu subject tU This dIIHTuIt
VII" ATE ignorant Of the cause. which IL IN
second Stage Of seminal weakness. Br. =. vii
guAraut'" = potf.ct cure ia such cRs.a All
healthy restoration Of the goUi!u.uriEary or
CAns.
Consultation free. Thorough crsuIp ,f,,
DIR. SPINSLI.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

Senator Sharon has gone to spend the
Sarah AltLca vacation which extends 10
the 18th Of July at the National Capitol.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
Is. d CO.,
Sole .IGeRtS, Elk'O, NcU.
SUMMOES.
II tn" Jusiior's cOu.t 81 RIO Town,hip
County Of EIEo, STATE OF Nevada.
Y. e.. BARTLETT and \
]. OsTREiCur

'"7' Summons.
j. II. BWADY,
Defendant.
The State Of Nevada -yud greetings Of. II.
Brady. You are hereby to apprar
before me at ny Unicr In EIku, ln the County
Of Etto ON thc ;,h day Of July. IssI, ltIU
O'Clock 4. NJ 30 an action bruurhl agalu.t yuu
10y said plaintiffs to answer the complain, Of
above named plaintiffs.
Said ac..uu J. brought TO recover the .um Of
80 - alleged to br due on an account for
sood-, wares and md.e aud for each loaned
and delivered Ia defendant NJ hi i~n-taucca and
request and for his benrHt aud u-c by ouc
Thomas Gihlln bctSc-n the cath day Of MAY.
lssO aud the 10Th day ofApri!. 1851. Which aid
account was duly transferred aud a~.-isnrd l.,
the plaintiffs by sSid GiJlIn on the 18th d,y Of
ApriIls'i for a valuable confederation. or jaIy.
nent will b" taken against you for the .aid
amount, together with co-,-uf thi- suit and
ini"rc-t Al the rate oflO per cent per anuum
until paid. ifyuu fail 10 appear sud aurNcr.
To the sheriff or any Constable o. ,ald
County Greeting:
Make legal service and due Tc,arn thereof.
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of May,
lssi. o. T.. GHgrS
Justice Of thc Peace OF Elk Tuw,hlp.
May ~ 1857 EiA"' New. On.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

!: i d; ! ..:;:. q: y; J: !; ]; J; !; 4; i. ]; ]! -! Il! ; !: + |:
- ture gallery. Gives whole
sale prices direct 10 eortun,ers on all goods
for personal or family use. Tells how
70 order, and gives exact cost Of every
thing you use, eat, drink, wear, or hayo
fun with. These invaluable books CON
tain information CLEANED from the mar
kets Of tho world. We will mail a copy
Free 10 any address upon receipt Of the
postagc-T cents. Let US hear from you
Respectfully,
WARD a co.
ssi . sss wsSasS k-spua Chi..s- In !.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
Justice Of the Supreme Court.
Three Presidential Electors, .
And Tor tho ~clr,tion Of
A State Central Committee.

and for such otter hasine.s a. may properly
come before the CouysntCu,
EE-oLvEp. That the state Convention called
10 meet At Ars,in on the 10th dsy q June. Issi.
ho eumposci q III DELEGATE. ApI.otiioncd
Arnong the several COUNTS Of the s,.is ..
follows:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
Sold 10y y. +. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
PAT. NC CELL.

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia aud
Liver Complaints shiloh's vitalizer is
g%uaranteed'to cure you. Sold by Il. +.
Mullee.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
DIR. EY,
NO. II KEsRHEY STREET,
Treats MI Chronic aud Special
Diseases.
YOUNG ZEN

Who may he suffering from the Effects u
youthful i"lli'- ar iuiisCr'tIon will du we'll To
avail thCIns"lyc- Of this. the greatest boon cy-
- laid at III" nj r ~ sunUriug humAutty.
DR.. Sp.nEey will guarantee t. forfeit sTOl for
every case Of seminal weakness ar private i..
tssc OF any KNIT " character which lao under.
takes and fails to cure.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

- Babcox, Com. salary...... so 90
J. j. Campbell, do d.. 90 90
A. Bruce. do d.. so 90
s.. II. Henley, Recorder do...... 200 90
w. W. Rogers, Clerk do...... 200 90
Jas. Clark, Treasurer do...... 200 90
]. II. Taber, Sheriff, do ...... 1873 80
J. N. Taber Depy do d.. $50 90
A..W. Hesson, Assessor do 49,. 800 90
2. W. Dorsey, District Attorney
baLRry-....'.. .-.......... loo bo
G. W:''Grover, superintendent q"
Of Schools, salary.... so 90
A.W. Hesson, State Proportion $500 Is
8. n. Henley, do do 220 90
H. Chase, INDECENT, mdse....... 40 so
W. 4. stauts, INDECENT, Steward
and washing. 500. 100 IS
Bartlett & ostreicher, INDECENT
Board Of patients .........l 100 so
is. Gardner, Ind igent, Carpen-
ter work at Hospital. ......... 8 so
f. +. Muller, do medicine 10 90
III. Meigs, INDECENT, salary. 100 90
Mart Smith, do stage fare. 8 so
Il. Brown, do burying dead 40 90
w. W. Rogers, contingent, sta
tionery % ~
E.. .odell, LamoilIe road fund,
work On road. ............ G2 so
Thomas uormo Road nis,rio, %
material for road a n
Tbos Hni;nss iohor ON rond 10 M
G. W. Grover, General, Census
Marshal. . 80. 80 90
III. baDcox, General. Census
Marshal. 80. ................ 40 90
w. II. Perry, General Census V
Siafshal .S2O 90
w, Meyers, do do
hlsrshalt 80. 10 90
Jud Dakin, do do
Marshall ...... ........ 90 90
j. v. Buckland, Janitor Fee. -. 10 90
u. u Shepherd, General work on
road -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 90
90 weeks, uehorhl Constable
fees. ..."................ IL so
d: 3. Yates General work on
road. 1G 90
u. w. Tucker, General work on
road ........... 4G so
a; Suidager, General, blacksmith
Ing -. ........... .....:. 8 so
o.D' HIeeh' GENERAL Justice
ices -. ....,...".. 20 70
~ nan - NAW
- N""' "o'i'A"'' Noh-
stable fees. ~. 80 90
Mary Mundcll, General Census
Marshall. ................. is on
Payne Il Fernald, Lumber, &C.. 1G2 co
w. Lemon, General Census Mar
shall. ....E.. z 90
I II trab.r aono,,i hoord 10.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
S!Mh0N0S' KENTUCKY RABOB
BOURBON WHISKY

Has bcen weii-knoWn for many years. being
un-urpA''"d for IT. excellent quality and
delicate favor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

Group, Whooping Cough and Bron.
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure For sale 10y +. r. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08

Shilon's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by III On II guarantee. II
cures consumption For sale by T.. f.
Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-08
ROLL OF HO

The following is the roll Of honor for
the Lamoille Valley School for the
month Of Mny:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
Political Notes.

Gov. Cleveland has arranged to leave Albany at II
O'Clock Thursday next on fast train, arriving In
Buffalo at ~ p N. Elaborate preparations have
been made for his reception there. There will be
few, II any, demonstrations along the route.
Gen. Butter addressed an enthusiastic audience
OF some 1000 persons at Springfield, Mass, on Sat
urday.
Hon. William D. Kelley addressed a large au-
dience at Steubenville, o., Saturday night, the
issues OF the campaign. The judge said to re-
porter that the enthusiasm he has met In Ohio ex-
ceeds the hard cider campaign OF Is4O and presaees
the election OF Blaine and Logan He left to day
for Newark, Ohio.
Ex-senator David Davis, being invited to attend
republican picnic at Bloomington ILL.,, saturday,
said to the delegation who waited On him that,
him to attend He added: 81 am out OF politics
and don't wish 10 re-enter, but am with you In
this cause, and the cause ought TO prevail. and
am firmly convinced It will prevail l will vote the
ticket and heartily support II. IT, is necessary for
this government that the republican ticket be
Gen Logan viii be IA Worcester, Mass, Oc-
tober II
Ex-senator Grady, Edward F. Mcdonald and
others spoke At Butter meeting In the Brooklyn
III This m:rnins Gen. Butter and senator Grady lef.
New York for Albany, where a meeting is to be
speaks, the general gOes-sc- Rochester, and vii.
extend his speaking tour into m64aaa and Mich
The following nominations for Congress have been
District on the i56fi ballot; r c. catchings, DEM
OCidt tuiiu hiSoaaSpu ulStIaCIs OoWSOu, Oct0-
ocrat, fourteenth Missouri district; E M. Stowe
prohibitOnist, ninth Massachusetts, district; J. j.
Martin, republican, NTH Georgia district; Hiram
Knowles republican, Montana
meeting OF German democrats will be held at
the Academy OF Music, New York, tonight
Three full state tickets are In the field In WlScon.
sin-the republican, democratic, and prohibition
and upon these as well as upon the electors and
members OF Congress, q lively hght Is progressing
The republicans, who feel most sanguine about the
result on the main ISSUE not expecting that in
Wisconsin they will get more than six members
out Of the nine to which the state Is entitled In
the Iorty-eighth Congress the democrats have aH
out OF nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
Negotiations Broken Off.

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE AND THE UNION PRINTERS.
Alvin D. Brock member OF Columbia Typo
graphical Union No lOl, OF this city, has written
Tor publication letter 10 the printers Of the United
States announcing the definite failure of the nego-
tiatIons for an adjustment OF the Tribune quarrel
with Typographical mon No. g. He lays the blame
Oh the editor OF the Tribune, and says:
Twice, IL not three times. has what seemed to be
a complete understanding been reached by the par
ties in interest, and often have they been broken
off by the interpOs!tion OF some new point, some
fresh teCncaliuy and nally 10y the insertion, upon
the part OF Mr.. Reit, OF clause OF a proposed
agreement which, II accepted by Union No. 6wOuld
principle upon which the very existence OF their
uh!On-yea, Of all trades unions-depends- They,
the negotiators, ought not TO have accepted the
conditions. They could not accept them il they
would and they did not.
Having borne humble part In these tranSac-
t1OnS, and having at one time become involved in
q controversy with Union No. 6, which, / confess
they had good reason, from their standpoint, to
gard entirely hostile 10 their interests and views,
IL Is with the more readiness that bear my en-
phatc testimony 10 the c..eerfulncSs, the alacrty
the generosity with which they received and ac-
cepted OvertureS from Nj. Reid which gave prom
1Se OF an honorable settlement Of ali difficulties,
even though TIE men engaged in them might SUBJ
nerce enmity on the part Of the more violent and
unreasoning element OF the union, such as exists
in every body OF men. wOrklngmen or otherwise.
Mr.. Brock praises President Geary OF No. 6, and
adds that the Tribune is the most powerful enemy
OF Blaines He bids No. go on boyCOtting the Tri-
Dune, but cOunSeiS them against denOunclng Blaine
and the republican party. He is for Blaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
General Foreign News by Cable.



PARIS, September 29.-The ministerial papers ex-
press satisfaction at the agreement between France
and Germany relative to Egyptian fairs. bill
for the organization OF colonial army will be pre-
sented 10 the chambers as soon as they convene.
The Chief feature OF the bill VIII be the transfer Of
The marines TO the control OF the minister OF war
SERIOUS FAMINE
BOMBAY, September 29.-The famine In BengaI9h
serious The native bodies complain that the gov.
ernInent syste IN OF relief is inadequate.
THE FRENCH CAMPAIGN IN CHINA
PARIS, september 29.-Admlral Courbet will not,
according TO the Official advices recommence opera.
lions In Chinese waters until the lst OF October.
LORD MAYOR OF LONDON ELECTED
LONDON, September 90 xGeorge Swan Nottage,
esq, alderman for CardwAiner ward, was elected
lord mayor OF London to-day.
THE EGYPTIAN FINANCIAL PROBLEM.
LONDON, September ga special 10 the Times
from Vienna, asserts that The cabinet OF Great
Britain has Informed the powers that In its opinion
the suspension OF the sinking fund by the Egyptian
government is Justilable Ia the present condition
OF its finances
GEN. CHANZys STATUE.
PARIS, september 29.-The statue OF Gen. Chanxy
mas been unveiled at BuZancy, his birthplace.
SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES
LONDON. september ga Madrid dispatch TO tho
Standard declares that the Spanish and American
governments are not, as has been Claimed, nego-
uating for the establishment OF q treaty OF COM
merce between Spain itself and the United States.
THE EMPRESS OF CHINA TO CONCLUDE PEACE WIZ
FRANCE
TTEN-TsIN, September 29-It is reported that the
empress OF China has decided 70 conclude peac0
with France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
The Hebrew Day Of AtOnement.
It's OBSERVANCE IN THIS CITY

Yom K1ppur, the Day OF Atonement, the most
solemn festival OF the Hebrew year, began at sun
set yesterday and ends al sunset to-day. Services
were held In the SynagogGes in this city last night
and were continued to-day al day. IL Is Day OF
Atonement for ali sins, and is the only one CON-
manded by the Mosa law. The stores OF Israel
lies throughout the city generally closed to-day
until SUNSET In addition TO the services la the
SynagogueS all Hebrews over thirteen years OF age
are expected TO fast during the day. In the orthO-
doX synagogue the men wore ShroudS and the
rabbi White robe. In the reformed synagogue
this custom was lot observed. The services con-
In both the Syn2gogues in this city We're largely
attended. During The service prayer for the dead
were rcclted and deeds Of charity done in reInem-
brance OF departed relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
A C0ngressiOna Nomination Sold.
CHARIES OF BRIBERY IN LOUISIANA

A New Orleans dispatch 10 the New York Times
OF to-day states that when the Hon. Carleton
Hunt OF the first Louisiana district returned there
after serving as a member In the Forty-eghth Con-
greSs he found that his seat In the next House had
been sold by the party managers for pecuniaTy
consideration. After conference reform demo-
machine, and Mr.. Hunt was renominated In the
meantime Theodore s. Wilkinson. OF PlaQuemine
began q vigorous campaign. Young Wilkinson
completed his canvass on Friday night. when he
made the statement that the militia general,
Adolph Mayer, wealthy cotton speculator, now
absent In New York or Saratoga, had, before he
left for the north, bought and paid for the nomina
ton OF the democratic party in the first con-
as the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
NIr. Blaine in Ohio.


THE CANDIDATE GOES TO ELYRIA AND DELIVERS A
SPEECH ON THE CONTROLLING ISSUE OF IHK CAM
PAIGN.
MIR. Blaine went from Cleveland to Elyria satur-
day, accompanied by eX-Gov. Foster, the Hon.
Amos Townsend NJ. 7. Hanna, Judge Foraker, the
Hon. A. w. Tenney, OF Brooklyn; the Hon. William
Bingham, president OF the Business Mems club Of
Cleveland Senator Plumb, Mayor Yates. OF Eyria;
Judge West, the "Blind Orator OF Ohio" and Mir
Blaine'S son EmmonS who had come from Cedar
Rapids TO meet his father. AS the train moved out
OF the city 1t passed the works OF the Lake Erie
Iron company. A few OF the workmen outside the
OF Mr.. Hanna, OF the state committee, appeared On
the rear platform AS he did so a large body Of
rushed forward. shouting and cheering, to shake
hands with MI. Blaine. Mr. Blaine leaned forward,
holding out his hand, and said, .How are you,
boys?" The men shouted back, "We're Blaine to
man."
There was meeting in progress in the court
upon the stand the people cheered him repeatedly.
He was introduced and delivered a short speech,
in the course of which he said: 81 knew OF your
1t, for who does not know OF the advanced stand
and the great leadership which the county OF
Lorraine took In the prolonged anttslavery
struggle? [CheerS. 1t was your sturdy citizens
and the great institution at Oberlir that dissent
mated those principles OF freedom which made this
northwestern county the vanguard In the contest
with slavery. [kenewed cheering.l That contest
ended in victory. and another is now committed to
your you charse an a. Today In an emphatic sense to
laid asde-shal American labor be protected? [Great
cheering During the pendency OF the anti,
slavery struggle there was no side issue that could
divert the antiSlavery men or the Western
Reserve from the one great absorbing question,
and believe that the same discipline OF mind pre-
walls now, and that no side issue will be permitted
to divert you from the controlling question OF the
campaign' lCries of ''Good. "Good."]
Mr.. Blaine returned to Cleveland, where he
arrived at p. m., and at O'Clock returned to
Mrs GarteldS. He spent Sunday there quietly,
and was called on 10y, senator Sherman. This
morning he left for Toledo and beyond.
Senator Harrison, OF Indiana, has received q
telegram from MT Blaine stating that 1t VIII be
week because OF arrangements made for him in
Ohio that cannot now be changed. Mr.. Blaine Will
visit Indiana at later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-29
Sure Of Blaine,s Election.


POLITICAL SITUATION.
Hon. William Walter Phelps was in the city for
few hours yesterday afternoon and left again in
the evening for New York. Speaking OF the situa-
tion he said that the people, who were trying TO
cry Blaine down, simply did not realize how over
whelming his strength was. He said he thought
Bla1ne'S election Was certain any thing which
had not already happened could be- lie felt
sure OF New jersey, saying that the Irish oppoSl-
ton to Cleveland In that state was exceedingly
strong. Ohio, he said, was safe, and in New York
the results would be astonishing. The combina-
tiOnS In that state were all favorable to Blaine,
and the republican committee felt perfect conti-
dence in the situation. In relation to the bets
offered by democrats in the New York World. such
as 81 600 even that Cleveland would carry the state
by $4,000 majority, 81 COO to $50 that he would
get 10000; 81 OC0 to S400 that he would carry New
Jersey, &C, he said that 1t all done for brag.
and no money could be found when BlaIne's
friends wanted to cover IL.