davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
Johnston rs. RichbaU.
Especial Telegram to the Globe I

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The great pacing race
between Johnston and Richball takes place
at the Chicago Driving park tomorrow.
Both horses were being logged steadily all
the week and are in fine form. The track
never was faster nor better and the record
will probably be lowered by one or the other.
In the book-making Richball has a shade the
best of it, but in the auction pools at the
Palmer house and Riley's, Johnson sells for
Sos, Richball $50. Besides this race Minnie
Rand running mate Firebrand will endeavor
to beat 2:05, and it is thought viii lower the
record made by Westmont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
The Chicago Times Litigation.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-It was a field day to-
day in probate court in the contest over the
Times newspaper. Mrs. Story asks to be ap-
pointed conservator Of the property; accuses
Patterson, the business manager, and Lawyer
Trude of being in conspiracy to get the
property and sell it to John r. Nc
Lean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer. The
court decided to appoint committee of
three physicians, who with the lawyers on
both sides are to go to Mr.. Story's residence
and ascertain and report his condition. If
he is found of unsound mind the court will
ask the contending parties to agree on a
conservator, and if they cannot will select
one himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
!Sar0to1d Races,

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 22.-The weather
was clear and very warm, the track dry and
dusty and the attendance good.
First race, for purse of $500, for two
year-olds that had not won race since July
Is, five furlongs. This race was won by Ten
Stone, with Troubadour second, Lulu third.
Time, 1:O955.
Second race, for purse of $3.50, for all
ages, mile and furlong. Won by Eulogy,
Freda second, William third Time, l :5S.
Third race, for purse of $500, for horses
that have not won s. race Of the value of
$3.50 since July Is, six furlongs. Won by
Lady Loud, Lady Lyon second, Northanna
third Time, 1:161S.
Fourth race, mile. Won by Hotachimie,
Inspector second, Black Jack third. Time,
Las
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
5. Corning Judd Speaks in Fargo.
TSpecial Telegram, IN tbo e,,o.,.

FARGO, Oak, Aug. 22.-Hon. S. Corning
Judd, the Illinois member of the Democratic
National convention, addressed rousiug
Democratic meeting here tonight in DOW
erful speech, and his telling hits were en-
Enthusiastically applauded. He was entirely
confident of the success Of Cleveland and
Hendricks. He has just returned from New
York aud is fully advised Of the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
CURE FOR PILES.

The first symptom of Piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
un pleasant sensation is Immediately relieved
by an application of DR.. Bosanko,s Pile Rem
edy. Piles in all forms, Itch, Salt Rheum
and Ringworm can be permanently cured by
the use of this great remedy. Price so cents.
Manufactured By the DR.. Bosanko Medicine
Co., Piqua, o. Sold by A. P. Wilkes, Seven
Corners: F. Fl. Hainert, 374 Dayton avenue; /;
John Boyden, 323 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
TrottinO at Utica.
CLASS 2:19.
Notes.

Foster has been suspended without pay until
ne is able to pitch again.
Meyers, of the Muskegons, is looking for po
sition as second baseman
The St Paul and Winona teams will wrestle
with each other for the last place in the league
to-day.
McGunnigle, Patten, Rainey, Brewer, Walsh
and Harter, of the Muskegons, have joined the
Winona team.
The Cincinnati-Indianapo American game
was postponed at the end of the third inning on
account of rain.
The Northwestern league contest seems to be
narrowing down to struggle between Minneapo-
lis and Milwaukee.
Henry, recently with Grand Rapids, is with
the Cleveland team, and was hit for twenty-six
hits in Philadelphia on Thursday.
AT Chicago. the score at II O'Clock last night
in the horse vs.. bicycle race was as follows
Anderson 703 miles, Prince 365, Amanda $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
Brighton Beach Races

New YORK, Aug. 22.-At Brighton Beach
the track was deep with mud, the attendance
very large, and the races run during torrents
of rain.
First race, three-quarters of a mile, for all
ages-Mazurka colt won, Spartacus second,
King Day third. Time / :22
Second race, selling allowances, mile
Marsh Redon won, Frank Runyon second,
Unknown third. Time 1:4715.
Third race, for all ages, mile and half
Wave o. Light won, Woodfower second,
Tilford third. Time 2:49L.
Fourth race, non-winners, mile and fur
long-Boners won, Blue Rebel second, An
ME third. Time 2:04
Fifth race, for all ages, seven furlongs-
Florence M won, Miller second, Tallyrand
third. Time 1868.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
Ward, they promising, but falling to deposit

Ward, they promising, but falling TO deposit
other securities. In addition they more
over deposited promissory notes made by the
Chicago & Atlantic railway, and endorsed by
the New York, Lake Erie & Western. These
notes. which amounted to 500, 600, were, it
is alleged, withdrawn from the bank with $50
shares Of the Dry Dock company, and re-
hypothecated, with the Equitable Life Insur-
ance company as security for further loan.
Suit was brought to recover these securities,
and meanwhile to restrain the defendants
from djsnOslnp of them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
Damage by Hail in Dakota.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I


FARGO, Aug 22.-There was very heavy
thunder storm last night, but it did no injury
here. In some localities hail fell, damaging
much wheat. On Dalrymple section, south
of Casselton, about 300 acres were beaten
out. Chief of Police Wood lost
100 acres, and con siderable damage was done
in the vicinity of Glyndon and Barnesville.
The haistones were reported quite thick
there several hours after the storm. It is re-
ported that 100 acres were ruined near Ever
est. The signal service reports three-quar-
ters Of an inch Of water falling in half an
hnnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
sothrock's Nomination
TpOuhIn
Creates
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 22.-The nomina-
ton of Judge Rothrock to succeed himself
on the supreme bench threatens to cause q
bolt that may result in his defeat. The more
radical prohibitionists are sending in letters
demanding that Hon. John 7. Stoneman, of
Cedar Rapids. become candidate, and If
he declines the leaders propose that temper
ance men vote for Judge Burton, of Ottawa,
provided the Democrats nominate him next
week. The discomfort may result in the for
nation of St. John electoral ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
Noted Ex-Confederate Dead.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 22.-Gen. Leroy
Pope Walker, first secretary of war in the
Jefferson Davis confederate cabinet and who
gave the order for firing on Fort Sumter,
died at his home in Huntsville, Alabama,
this morning, after brief illness. Funeral
Saturday. Gen. Walker was president Of the
constitutional convention of 1875, which
framed the present constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23

Milwaukee .......0 0 1 % / IS
ST. Paul. .........0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O-S
Earned runs-St. Paul 2 Milwaukee l.
Two base hits-Hogau, Moynahan, Hengle.
Left on bases-St. Paul 6, Milwaukee s.
Struck out-By Porter Z, by Calvin g.
First base OH called balls-AIilwaukee e.
Passed bals-Ganzel 3, Bignell 2.
Wild ptches-Galvin 2.
Time Of game-'Two hours.
Umpire-J Crooks of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
Not Exhnnnd.

KALAMAZOO, Aug. 22.-Commander
Schley, of the Greeley relief expedition. sta
ted privately that the remains of the late Ed
ward Israel, of Kalamazoo. meteorologist of
the Lady Franklin bay expedition, were in
tact, The relatives did not allow them to be
exhuned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22,-The associated bank
clearings for to-day were So, 1874, 900. Money
continues very quiet, being in fairly good
supply, and only moderately called for,
speculation being fiat and general business
very quiet. Rates are Cox per cent. on call,
and 7(Q8 per cent on time. New York ex-
change is quotably 25c discount, and offer
ings light. Foreign exchange is steady al
S4.81 for sixty day documentary sterling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
SCORE By INNINGS.

Minneapolis 49,. o o o o o o 9 3-5
Wipona. ......0 0 0 O 2 o o.
Earned runs-Winona ..
First base on balls-Called off Bradley Z.
Two-base hit-Harter.
Struck out-By Nichols; Connors, Patten,
Brewer, McGunnigle, Walsh; BY Bradley; Nc
Elwain.
Passed balls-Harter / McCauley T.
Umplre-W. S. Walker, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23

Thetis, Little Joker, Rebel Scout, Heartless,
Twilight, Gold Dollar. Europa led all the
way, but was pushed by Twilight along the
home stretch and won by half head, Twi-
light second, Shepard bad third. Time,
1:50A.
Fourth race, hurdle-The only starter was
Katie Creel, who had walk over. This
ends the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
THE RECEPTION.

The fire companies from abroad did not
leave this city last evening very much elated
over the reception given them by the ''H. w.
Pratt Hose company" The visitors were
met at the depot by a stray member of the
Pratt running team and given white badge,
which guaranteed them the freedom of the
city If they paid for it. No show of hospi-
tality whatever was made by the Pratt team,
and the only way in which the latter team
and the visitors were brought into contact
was at the race track. While the Pratt Hose
company has been received well when it has
visited other cities, they do not seem to have
reciprocated brotherly feeling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23

At Boston-Baltimor 4, Boston 8.
AT Kansas City-Kansas City 6,St. Louis g..
Kansas City forfeited the game in the
ninth inning by withdrawing on account of
the partial rulings of Umpire Seward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

At the end of the run of the Mankato
team, the tongue of the prize hose cart which
is alleged to cost $3.50 broke by some force
and hit Walter Smith Of the Excelsior team
on the head inficting quite a wound and
breaking the left arm below the elbow. Mr.
Smith was assisted from the grounds and
taken to the Arlington where the fractured
arm was set. "Smithy," as he is known to
the boys, stood the ordeal remarkably well
and with more grit than could be ex-
pected. He was taken to Mankato
last evening, and when he left Faribaut was
doing well. A purse oa $50 was imm edi-
ately raised by the citizens of Faribault and
visitors for the benefit of the injured man.
The cart, which was represented as being
valued at $3.50, seems to have been one Of
the most cheaply constructed carts made and
of the poorest materials. If it would break
as easy as it did at the grounds yesterday it
certainly would have been dangerous when
pressed into actual service. If the cart was
made of such materials the manufacturers
should be prosecuted for ever allowing such
a running cart to go out of the shops, as 1t
would not be safe to ask it under any cir
cumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
/" CLUSTERS LAST RALLY"

%%O SqftdTe feet Of nnrdS. Men aud HOTsea
Hf, size.
This famous painting will be on exhibition in
Hotel Livingston, opposite Postofice, for few
days more. All who wish to see this work OF
art, Of worldwide fame, should do 80 before it
leaves the city. All visitors speak Of 1t as the
greatest work Of art they have ever seen. Liy-
ingston Hotel, opposite Postoffice. Open from
q. m. to 10 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
UNION ASSOCIATION.

At Cincinnati-Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2.
At Washington Wilmington O, National
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23

10. First It. j. G. Gresham, 18th cav.. 80
20. Second 1t E. A. Edwards, 25th nifty. :. 70
Following are the highest scores of the
twenty best shots for two out of the three
days. department competitions; and the
first twelve on the list with two as alternates.
form the departm ent team that compete in
the division competition, which meets at
Fort Leavenworth on the 18th of Septem Der.
Hospital Steward j. A. Sealey, of the medi-
cal department. not being able to accompany
the team, gave the chance to No. Is on the
list below:
1. Second Lieut.. W. Fl. Sage, 9Th infantry .1S1
2. First Sergt NJ. ]. Parham, C 7th cavalry. 172
3. Corporal w. NJ. Miller, K, 7th cavalry .17O
d. First Lieut.. j. B. Gresham, 7th cavalry 1859
5. Chief Mus f. A. Wann, band, II tn infantry 1853
6. First Sergt. E. Clyde, F 18th infantry. 1868
z. Hosp. Stew. j. A. sealey, Med Dept. 1853
8. Second Lieut.. G. l.. Steele, 18th infantry 1877
9. Private J. Peck, G. 18th infantry. 167
10. Private S. Olson. B 18th infantry. . .167
II. Sergt. G. W. Dougherty, NJ 1st cavalry :. 165
12. Lieut.. j. 7. Kerre, 18th infantry. 1854
Is. Private A. Henderson, 1 Sd infantry. 1914
ID. Private j. K. Kelly, 3 18th infantry 164
IS. Second Lieut.. f. B. Mccoy, Sd infantry. 1854
16. First Sergt. j. W. Doyle, K 5th infantry 1853
II. Private ID. McKinze, G 1st cavalry .163
1S. SerSt. G. Woodburn, d 18th infantry 1874
10. Sergt. j. W. Umphrey, E 7th cavalry. =. 1853
The'aggregate scores Of the first twenty
for the eight days-fve of practice and three
OF petition-from the whole nun ber
shooting, possible of about 1 1850, are given
below. The first four on the list have the
highest average for the army team. The
following is the score:
l. 2nd Lieut.. W. H. Sage, 5th infantry, sss
2. 1st Sergt. NJ. I. Parhan, 18th cavalry, a34
8. 2ndLieut j T. Kerr, nth infantry. SIT
4. Cd Lieut.. j. P Avery, 3rd infantry .s05
5. Sergt. G. W. Dougherty, N. 1st cavalry sO2
6. Hosp. Stew. j. A. Scaley, med. dept ;. sO1
Z. Sergt. G. Woodburn, D. 18th infantry, 799
8. 2nd Lieut.. C. L. Steele, 18th infantry, 795
9. 1st Sergt. W. Delaney, I. 11th infantry, 791
10. Sergt. L. r. Weeks, B. 5th infantry, 700
II. 2nd Lieut.. j, A. Emery, 18th infantry. 1877
12. Private s. Olson, B.15th infantry . 7s7
1S. Mus. j. Corrie, H. 18th infantry. 1856
IA. 1st Lieut.. Geo. Andrews, 25th infantry 1855
Is. Sergt. W. chatham, Fl. 25th infantry . 7s2
16. Sergt. W. II. Hewett, G. 3rd infantry 7S1
II, Mus. T. A. Vrum, Band, 18th infantry re
1S. Private A. Henderson, 1. 3rd infantry. 779
10. Sergt. 1. W. Umphrey, E. 9TH cavalry. TIT
20. r. W. Hoyt, Rgm. 18th infantry. .775
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
FRIDAYS SCORE.

l. First sergt, NJ. 1. Parham, 9TH cav. :. .ss
q Second 1t. W. H. Sage, 5th nifty .S6
8. Second 1t. W. 7. May. 18th nifty. 49,. .s5
d Sergt. G. W. Dougherty, M 1st cav. 49,. "a
5. Second 1t. F. P Avery 3rd nifty. s4
g. Private D. Mcknight, K 7th cav. .S3
z. Corp. W. NJ. Wells, K 18th cav. v.....S .S3
9. Second It, 8. s. Pague, 18th nifty. .s2
10. Second 1t. C. L. Steele, 18th nifty. 49,. .S2
II. First Sergt. E. Clyde F 7th cav. s2
12. Chief Musician T. A. Wurm, band 18th inft .s2
10. First sergt. j. w. Doyle, z 5th nifty. .sa
IA. Second 1t. j. T. Kerr, 18th nifty. 81
is. Private G. Fl. Doney, 25th inft ..s1
16. Corp. c. Palmer, 3rd nifty. 81
II. First Sergt. w. Delaney, 18th nifty. -. 81
IS. Sergt. E. Senders, E 1st cav. so
10. First 1t. j. c. Gresham. 18th cav 80
20. Second 1t. E. A. Edwards, 25th nifty. :. 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23

As will be seen by the above the Faribaults
received the $3.50 prize hose cart, Man
kato the purse of $50, Red Wing $35 and
Rochester $25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-23
Northern Pacific rs. Omaha.

The Northern Pacific play the Omaha, Sat
urday afternoon at p. IN. on st. Anthony
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-25

On the Sth of June, 1884, only one
month before the National Demo
cratic convention met at Chicago
and nominated Grover Cleveland for
the Presidency. the New York Sun
said editorially:
SIN New York there are two who
are much discussed. We mean, of
course, Grover Cleveland and Ros-
we'll p. Flower. Each has peculiar
merits and those of the Governor are
rare and elevated. Should the con-
vention determine to nominate one of
them, we sag emphaticaliy that the
candidate WtU stand q fair chance of
carrying the State of New York, and
the best efforts of the Sun aciW be de
ooted to securing has entire success"
The Sun now shines only for the
widow Butler.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-25

When Governor Cleveland. in his
letter of acceptance, expresses him
self in favor of q constitutional a.
mendment disqualifying the Presi-
dent for reelection, he indicates the
source of many ills in American pol
itics and points out the true remedy
for them. The ambition of our Pres.
idents for q re election is a perpetu-
al agent of disturbance in our poll
tics and of Decentralization in u civil
service. In this country the execu-
tive possesses very large official pow
ers and a large personal influence
and perhaps it should be so. There
is no popular disposition to eurtail
the executive authority and degrade
the Presidency to a nominal honor.
But thoughtful men have long recog-
nized the necessity for limiting the
executive powers and influence to
good objects and preventing the per.
version of them to schemers of per.
sonai ambition
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-25

The "dear workingman." How the
Republican stumpers do sympathize
with his unfortunate condition! To
hear Sheppard, Fisher, Freeman,
Crisler, Surface, and the balance of
the store box and %cross-road office
seeking politicians of Preble county,
you would think their whole lives
had been spent in ditching, working
on the public roads, cutting corn,
digging potatoes, saving wood and
mauling rails, when in fact, not one
of them ever done a good working
mans days labor in their lives. Be-
yond their own partizan desire to
grab an office and live easy, they have
about as little respect for the unfor-
tunate condition of the laboring man,
as the Devil has for holy water!-
Humbug! Deception! Fraud! Is
the stock in trade of the Republican
party.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-25

The speech of Gov. Hendricks at
Hamilton on Saturday last was &C
corded by men of oil political parties
the most fattering attention, and
was unanswerable in the facts and
logic of IFS composition. The peo-
pie of Ohio have not forgotten the
services of this Veteran, nor do they
ever fail to respond when he is their
leader. Time has silvered his lofty
brow, but in no way has it impaired
his splendid vitality. He is in full
possession of all his remarkable
powers, and will fill the duties of his
Office to which he will be elected
with marked ability. The people
will find in him a man of unfinching
integrity supported by intellectual
power.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-25

There was a yard or two of "bloody
shirt" waved through the Register
of last week. "Vote as you shot,"
sloyal party" 'tried to destroy the
best government ever known to
the world" "disloyalty," "solid
SOUTH" and many more such stale
and meaningless expressions, bristol
ed through the columns of a journal
that was clamorous for the war to 90
on, but all of it's representatives
"fought bled and died" out of all
danger of bullets! Sensible people
have grown weary of such campaign
bosh. 1t seldom comes from those
who went to the front. 1t is argu-
ment only fit for idiots and imbe
Giles and is entirely thread bare as
inducements to keep thieves and cor.
ruptionists in public positions.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-25
w here Are the Erisi, Blaine
Men?

From the Bridgeport Morning News.
Everywhere the Blaine appeal to
Irish and Catholic voters has failed,
as it deserved TO fail. Mr.. Michael
Dougherty wittily opposed this re-
publican dodge" in a speech in Illi-
nois. lie said:
They told me that at Maco;mb there
was a Republican club ofone hundred
Irishmen, formerly Democrats. | went
to Macomb, and they told Inc the club
was at Yarmouth. l went there, but
couldn't find a single one, but was re-
ferred to Bloomington, where the Re-
publican papers stated there was a
Republican club of three hundred
Yrishmen. 1 went there and couldn't
find them. A Republican alderman
told me it was at Galesburg. "IIold
on, my friend" l said, II live there"
"Weil. it's at Galena them" There
was a travelling man i'll the hotel at
the time, and lie said the Galena Dem
ocrats would give a hundred dollars
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-25

Blaine was poor. He held office
about twenty years. His average
salary was not above $4,000 year.
A part of the time it was lower and
a pant higher. Thus in twenty years
he drew about $50, 600. This is about
the cost of his two houses-one in
Washington city and the other in
Augusta, Maine. He has coal lands
in western Pennsylvania that cost
nearly 100000, and is one of the
principal owners of a railroad and q
large body of coal and ore land in
Virginia and West Virginia. He
does not tell what he is worth, and
estimates of his wealth vary from
one million to three millions. As
be has lived in a style that must have
cost him all his salary, where did his
wealth come from? He is a public
plunderer. and the public ought te
Keep the rascal out.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-25
The Democratic meetipp at Hamil.


The Democratic meeting at Hamil-
ton was a boomer. The crowd was
estimated at from 10000 to $4,000.
1t was perhaps the largest political
meeting ever held in the State of
Ohio. Allen G. Thurman presided.
Gov. Hendricks spoke in the after
noon and again in the evening. He
was received with unbounded en-
thusiasm, and was cheered to the
echo. Gov. Hoadly's arraignment
of the republican party and of Jim
Blaine, for their sins of omission and
comm ssion was most scathing and
was received with telling effect. Hon.
| James Newman showed himself the
gallant leader and worthy champion
Of the noble democracy of Ohio. Hon.
John Follett, although somewhat
hoarse, delivered an eloquent ane
convincing address. A dozen other
speakers were listened to with atten-
ton and profit, from the half dozen
different stands. by the unnumbered
thousands assembled.
Hundreds Of ladies graced the oc-
%casion with their presence. The
parade in the afternoon and the
torch-light procession in the evening,
were many miles in length and con-
tanned many thousands of people on
foot, on horseback and in vehicles.
The fire works were splendid. Taken
all together the meeting was a COM
plete Gee 1t was, however, but
the skirmish line of the "still hunt
which the Democracy will pursue in
this campaign, and was one Of the in
dications of the times which point to
the triumphant success of the Dem
ocracy in October and November.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-09-25

Judge Abbott, ofthis city address
ed a rousing Democratic meeting at
Eaton, Ohio, on last Monday night.
Fully fifteen thousand people were
present. The Preble county Demo.
crazy are alive.-Richmond Enquirer.
Good Lord, Bro. Warwick, that is
an awful campaign perturbation.
Not more than half that number
could be seated in our Opera House
1t was brim full, however.