davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22
5UI street NOrthWt st
DCNCANSON BROS, Aucts. febND- DIT:

(tHANCERY SALE OF THE PROPERTY KNOWN
- AS 1920 NINTH STREET NOR INVEST
Under and by virtue decree of the Supreme 81.
Court of the District Of Columbia passed in Equity
Cause No SI1y. December 23 tIe undersiy -A-N
Trustee apnoi ted by SAID decree will sell at public
auction OF MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF MARCH
1884 Al FIVE .OCK p NJ. in front the prenIi-
ses. the property known as lot bered tif yseven
CD i'll Samuel ketlferus subdivision square num-
Dertd three hun red sixysix 1866. together with
the improvements thereon This lot has a front Of
eightee s feet the west side of th street uns
back with width hundred and five (lO5) feet
the depth OF the lot O an alley
The terms # sale are: Onethrd of the purchase
money III cash and the balance in two equal INSTALL
ments at SIX 90 and twelve 2] months the day
sale such deferred payments to bear the rate
OF six per cent and to be cured pur-
chssers notes and deed Of trust of the property or
cash at the option Of the purchaser deposit of 300
will be required at the time # sale and all yancing
to be at the cost of purchaser II the are
not complied with III ten days from day sale the
Trustee the right to the property
risk and cost of the detarIlting purchaser
- GEORGE c. PAYNE Trustee
DCNCANSCN BROS. Auct feb0O-dS-ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22

Weston, the pedestrian, has completed 1000 milo.
OF the 5000 miles which he has undertaken to wal
In England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


SIEAMER MATTAN0 LEAVES SEVENTH-STREET
- WHARF every 81 NDAI. TUESDAYS and TIL RS
pay at : o'clock an. for Mat-ox Greek returning
g. NJ uaars, Nel1fs isvs ard fr.avs stoYpin. at in
Tt, oiate al. q rgs going 4uI returning.
- Q" ChsS 4 Gr1I.dt.'s wl4r. days ari Tues
. " Gown ana Nesiu -i4yS lu9 Caapei Point and
L.vZts -ari Thursdays lown and Mondays and Wei
= stays up tGe-EE 5 r-ceIvs d daily
u I. JONES Aren't.
fs5ls eth street Wharf.
FEfHE I. 6. MAIL line TO NORFOLK. FOL. FRES5
= MONROE AND THE SOUTH
Tlc ICpuIar steamer GEORGE LEART. leaves III
SIftf WHARF every MONDAY. " EDNE-bAh AMI
IhIDA] at pm. stopping at Piney Point AID Corn
f.d Ha~b0- each way.
Exclusive connection with the Boston and Providence
i l-nt received daily until 90 pm
10 WI. 7 WEIGH Gen. Agent
lICATEESS MONROE NORFOLK AND The
II SOUTH
Safe and Elegant Steamer JANE MOSFIFY.
Fare 81 cents Meals served on the European Plan
aft. October LIST. 1873
MONDAY. WEnNEsDtY md FRIDAY at 59opn
POTOMAC RIVER LASDISCiS-Stsal iHoMP-
F(IN leaves MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and SAT UNDAY
Am Fare - crt~ Ter information apply at Gene.
OfCr NatIoul " tTui Lauk tl3 18TH street
CT tOat. loot vi 9Th street
Clio. l. lHIiIJI~ ALEIlED WDoD
SCI SUI 'tl'.t'-3|ht Secreta-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22

THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22
lNCN AkD LINE.
NOTICE.
ISNF ROUTE
Cr-N iTIN

IiNF ROUTE
1EF CTNiFD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BETWEEN MN YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
thlII\G AT CORK HAkBC1
FROM FER 40. Z. NEW YORK
S%phaonia. W.i. Ieo. -. DJthIIla We'd. Mar. g.
Strv.a,-----. Nd Ma 3 80 ;t.onIa- We'd. A--I 2
PaNoL hl1 Wet. Mar II = VIA Ned. 81 il >.
CaliI Wei Mn S,.vt N.i 1u-ti Ii
AND FNEhI WEDNESDAl FROM NED YORh.
Rates Of PassageSSU. $50 and SlO0 according
rCIIlaOGatiol
Storage at very low rates Storage tickets from Lv
er 90 and Queenstown and ali ether arts Europe
lowest rates
hTUush bills q laden given for Belfast. GLASGOW
E%NIf Antwerp and other IOTts CT the Continent and
fo1 heCIts rraIe ports.
fUI tre-st and assaa- sIply at the Conlpanys office
Nc l. PNll1Iy Green. both steer3ae and cabin -
SilS EluELOW CO. tGJ .th street. Washington
DC
hAa%ON II. BROWN < CO. New York
Crto Messrs OTIS PIGEIOW < 90
.&LlS COS 1tfl street WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22

RoBn j. Thomas
BROKER1N
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. COTTON AND STOCKS
No. GLIB 18th St tNational metropolitan Bank Building,
Orders to buy sell. margin or for cash. executed
CT the Chicago Board Of Trade and New York Cotton
Exchange. Constant quotations INSTANTLY received by
direct private wirea
FP. sCHM1TT CO.. Chicago correspondent
| SAWYER VILLAGES CO.. New York correspondent
References National Natl Metropolitan Bank.
lOrders by Telephone Promptly Attendedto,
n--6m
BIKE so AN MRs sell 4 q & G2TT ANDR BONDS
stock ~ ~ '
Deposits received subject to check
epay SPECIAL attention to obtaining CORRECT
enc RELIABLE Information regarding our various city
securities. and prepared at all times to answer In
Quiries regarding same
| HARRY c. TOWERS co.
| BANKERS, BROKERS AND INSURANCE.,
| may3l 142O STREET NORTHWEST.
H. D. BARR,
| IMPORTER AND TAILOR
PAIL AND WINTER GOODS RECEIVED
Gentlemen who have had trouble in getting fitted
| suited are 1nvateo TO call at the Fashion House.
! sep1 u11Pa Ave. Washington. D. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22
tHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVE]
~ REAL ESTATE on NORTH CAPITOL STREET

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROvED
~ REAL ESTATE ON NORTH CAPITOL STREET,
BETWEEN d AND Z STREETS.
the District Of Columbia passed on the 9Th day Of ~
beceinber, 1888 (and amended ON the eth day Of -
Dscember 1889, in equity canse No 1864 Doc. %,
VIII rem the National Union Insurance company is
Gan If and John Tyler and other. fendants
G",nmenG fin at F0gK o'Gi QCK r NJ on WEDNES-
SIX co. seven g. eight ts nine 90 ten 90. and eleven
six hundred and thirty $500 according to the etes and
bounds covenants, and conditions set forth and de-
scrbed III the deed OF PARTITION dated DeceI Der % 1871
entered into by and between Andrew Wylie and May Co.
his wife and Margaret Helzel and recorded with the
plat OF subdivision annexed in liber -, folio -,
one OF the land records Of Washington county in the
Distri tot Columbia also all that part of said lot
W IL said square No $50 at the northeast corner there
Of fronting North Capitol street thirty $3.50
and ten (lOl inches by depth of one hundred and
twenty u20) Get These lots will be sold separately
Terms II sale. as prescribed by the decree: Onehrd
OF the purchase ney in cash. aud the balance in nine
( aud eighteen (lS) months from the date of sale For
the deferred ynens the purchaser shall
give their notes drawing six t6 per cent interest per
annum secured by deed or deeds Of trust the prop
erty purchasel deposit of fifty $3.50 dollars
each lot must be made when the property is knocked
chaser or purchasers. JOHN C. HEALD. trustee
- sol street northwest.
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. feb2O-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22

DEPARTMENT.
The Secretary OF War to-day received several tel
egrams relating to the floods on the Ohio river and
its tributaries. One from Paducah, KY, says that
Captain MCGOWAN has arrived there, and that
although they have 5000 people to care for they
have supplies enough for all A telegram nom
Gen. Beckwith, at Cincinnati, reports the return
place on the river between cincinnau and and
1rOnton, with the Information that there is
an abundance Of food everywhere on the line, and
that the donations of the government and OF the
state have put the population beyond the want OF
food for some time to come. Gen. Beckwith also
reports that the river Is falling rapidly, and that
the people are returning to their usual avocationa
In response to a telegram from the mayor OF Md
dleport, Ohio, asking II he can use money allotted
tngs the Secretary telegraphed that the relief fund
only intended for the purchase OF food, CLOTH
ing and other necesSarieS, and could not be used
for the purpose Indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22
NHOMAS DOWNING. Auctioneer.

IlNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
ELEGANT FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR.
SEN ERAL PARI-OR SUITES. WINDOW HANG
INGS; VERY HANDSOME MaRQUETRY TABLE.
EANC4 CHAIRS. HANDSOME SET CHINESE
lea POYS. PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS,
WALNUT MAKBLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITES,
ZINE HAIR MATTRESSES PILLOWS AND
BOLSTERS. WIRE SPRINGS. EASY CHAIRS.
H9,T\GES; LIBRARY TABLES, TWO sUPEKIu r
MALNUI BOOK CASES. LADIES' SECRETARY,
WALNUT PILLAR EXTENSION TABLE WAL
MI t q, II, LSTERED DINING CHAIRS; VAL
MI flAATE AND CARVING STAND. HAND
SOMELi CARVED WALNUT sIDFBOARD.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE WALNUT MIRROR:
BACK HALL SET, MOQUET AND ENGLISH
EkISSELS CARPETS. MOQIET HALL. And
CONTENTS OF bASEMENT. EMBRACINti
kITCII ELQU SITES ONE BILLIARD Ia
BILE Az D OTHER EFFECTS
On MONDAi MORNING. FEBRUARY TWENTY
FlFTH, 1854. at TEN O'CLOCK. 1 shall sell at resi-
dence No l4U3 street formerly occupied by the late
Hon E. C. 1ngerso the entire household effects partly
enumerate above.
feblS-dts THOMAS BOWLING Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22

A Catholic chapel in the suburbs of Cork was
wrecked ON Wednesday night The culpr1ts are
unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22
MEDICAL. &c

hRS. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FREE
PR piious and ssLd you sideshow drug
who civi9e profits with the doctor Those dsap-
C'Itedu diseases aho uld consult ORA
FSnTHEIiS and GRAY JOG Il s. w. Will furnish
= LINE. guarantee pay. 81 expe.
E!,l04 feh19 linz
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
AUGUSTA, Me-. Oct. G. 1884
The Good Time Promised,

The Republicans have been most pro-
digal with their stale promises of the
good times to follow the election in case
of their success. They carried Ohio.
See the result on the markets:
The market reports from Chicago say:
ut had been given out far and wide
that after the Ohio election there would
be big boom in everything, and the
crowd (who are generally wrong in
speculating) wentin this morning eager
to buy. November wheat opened 4c
higher, and Immediately began to de-
cline, and the decline never stopped
until a drop of 1sc. had been recorded
in November, and 1c. in December
From New York comes the following:
wall street did not respond worth
cent to the Republican claim that if
Ohio went Republican there must fol-
low great business boom. Somehow
the result did not brace up the business
interests of the country. There wasnot
that rush ofinvestors clamoring to get
in on any terms that Gould and his
crowd had predicted. There was
squirt at the opening, and then set in
decline that kept up steadily all day
aid landed prices two points below the
opening price,"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

THE following is the tariff plank in
the Democratic platform. Read it care
fully: "The necessary reduction in
taxation can and must bo effected with
out depriving American labor of the
ability to compete successfully with
foreign labor, and without imposing
lower rates of duty than will be ample
to cover any increased cost of produc-
ton which may exist in consequence of
higher rate of wages prevailing in this
country. Sufficient revenue to pay all
the expenses of the federal government,
economically administered, including
pensions, interest and principle of the
public debt, can be got under our pres
ent system of taxation, from custom
houses taxes on fewer imported articles,
bearing heaviest on articles of luxury,
and bearing lightest on articles of nec-
essity. We therefore denounce the
abuse of the existing tariff, and subject
to the proceeding limitations, we de-
mand that federal taxation shall be ex-
clusively for public purposes and shall
not exceed the needs of the government
economically administered" There is
no Republican free trade bugaboo in
that.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

The honest, thinking farmers vote
was with us; we were defeated in the
cities by interposition of federal bull
dosers with bulldog revolvers, by re-
peaters and unlimited money. These
things cannot be repeated in November
the repeaters will have other fields to
cover, the deputy marshals cannot be
put over the Ohio ballot box and the
Republican barrel won't hold out
against thirty-eight States as it did in
one. Democrats, turn out.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
Fraudulent Naturalization Papers.

| Section 2170 of the laws of the United
States, which pertains to naturalization
reads as follows:
mo alien shall be admitted to become
citizen who has not for the continued
| term of five years next preceding his
admission resided in the United States. :"
In the very face ofthis and other pro-
visions of the naturalization laws, the
Republicans of this county have been
guilty of securing votes contrary and in
violation of the law of the land. Be-
ing refused by Judge Meekison, or con-
vinced that they could not lawfully
secure necessary naturalization papers
in this county, they haul their cattle to
Wauseon, where the Probate Judge of
Fulton county, ignorantly, or willing
to prostitute his high office for party
gain, issued papers whose very face
shows fraud.
In one instance at least, that of
young clerk in Napoleon, the proof is
so positive that nothing could prevent
the party seeking and the official issu-
ing the papers from being sent to the
Penitentiary. The U. S. officials being
all Republicans this is not likely to oc-
cur, but an outraged people should de-
mand that it be done, and if not done
then let the government officials stand
stigmatized as mere party tools, ready
to do the bidding of the Republican
bosses, regardless ofjustice or their Off
cial oath. But such is the rottenness of
the party in power, and the point in
question is but one of the many corrupt
ing means by which the Republican
party secured plurality in Ohio this
fall
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
In speaking of the gross frauds in tn

In speaking of the gross frauds in the
election in Hamilton county, the Penny
Post, independent Republican, says:
Lot Wright, United States Marshal
for the Southern District of Ohio, led in
the violation of the United States stat.
utes by appointing as special duputy
marshals men who were neither citi-
zens of the State, county, or city. In
doing this Mr.. Wright violated his oath
OF ofice wilfully, for his attention had
been called to this provision of the
statutess several days before the cleo
ton. He did an unlawful act, and in
doing so jeopardized the lives of the
citizens of Cincinnati, as we'll as those
of the men whom he appointed. Men
who wore deputy marshals' badges on
election day, and were armed with
Wright's commissions and murderous
revolvers, but who were non-residents
of Ohio, were entitled to no respect, as
they had no legal existence as officers,
and any resistance to them by the
police and Sheriffs to the extent of
shooting them dead in their tracks for
resisting or interfering with State Off
cials could have been sustained in the
courts. An honest Congress will never
vote one cent to pay such illegitmate
officials; a brave people will never again
tolerate their interference. Honest Re-
publicans in this community lead the
Democrats in condemnihg the outrage,
and some one should be found brave
enough to prefer charges against Mr..
Wright. The offense is too fragrant to
allow to pass unpunished.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
Ohio is To-Day Democratic.

The smoke of the battle has cleared
away and we can plainly see the result
The decency, the intelligence and the
sound judgment of the State is emphat-
ically Democratic. Outside of the
thugs, bummers, purchasable material,
repeaters and importations in the cities
of Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus,
Dayton and Toledo, the Democrats have
a majority of the votes. This is the
moral victory.
OF the physical result, the Democrats
have majority of the Congressman, of
the Judges, and of the local offices.
After exhausting all their resour-
ees, making the most desperate fight in
the history of the State; after all the
operations of Dudley'sgang of repeaters
and colonized votes, and all the city
slum it could purchase; after exhaust
ing the resources and power of the
whole party, aided by Federal marshals,
the Republicans can only foot up bare
plurality on Secretary of State of 10000
or less, or loss of "a 1000 over their ma
jority in 1880.
Another such victory would ruin
much better cause.
Democrats may well take courage.
We have lost nothing. The election of
Cleveland is assured, and the probabili-
ties are that he will receive the electoral
vote of Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

THE Union Pacific railroad owes now
to the Government nearly S12,OOO,OOO,
and is resisting payment by all possible
means, compelling the government to
go into the courts. If Mr.. Blaine should
be elected the company would depend
on his favor to escape payment alto
gether. Mr.. Blaine opposed with all
his power while member the Senate
the passage of the Thurman act, and
therefore it would be entircly consist
ent for him to advocate the repeal. The
Thurman act required the Union Paci-
tic railways to pay their long accruing
Indebtedness to the government. Mr..
Blaine is the man for these companies.
Honest voter, vote for Cleveland.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

THE window glass manufacturers oi
Pittsburg are seriously considering the
advisability of temporary shut down.
Restriction of production, they say, is
absolutely necessary at the present
time. Orders are scarce and business in
general demoralized. Unless there is a
revival in trade the factories will prob
ably be shut down indefinitely in few
weeks. 1t is the same story all over
the country, wages being reduced and
mills and factories shutting down down
everywhere. The prospects are that
the coming winter will be a hard one
on poor people.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

LAST week Governor Cleveland Wis
tied New York and Brooklyn upon in
vitation. In New York he had one of
the grandest receptions ever given to a
guest of the great metropolis and in
Brooklyn over half a million people
welcomed him. The people turned out
regardless of party to welcome the fu-
ture President of the United States.
The citizens of the first State in the
Union are proud of their honest and
upright Governor and are determined
that he shall become their national
ruler
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
The Chosen Congressman.

First District-Ben. Butterworth. r
SecOnd-Charles Z. Brown, r.
Third-James Campbell, ID.
Fourth-Charles NJ. Anderson, ID.
Fifth-Benjamin LeFevre, ID.
Sixth-William d. Hill, d.
Seventh-George L. Seney, ID.
Eighth-John Little, r.
Ninth-W. c. Cooper, r.
Tenth-Jacob Romeis, r.
Eleventh-E. F. Ellsbury, ID.
Twelfth-A. c. Thompson, r.
Thirteenth. II. Cultivate, d.
Fourteenth-Chas. H. Grosvenor, r.
Fifteenth-Beriah Wilkins, d.
Sixteenth-George w. Geddes, ID.
Seventeeth-A. J. Warner, ID.
Eighteenth. H. Taylor, r.
Nineteenth-E. b. Taylor, r.
Twentieth-Wm. Mckinley, Jr., r.
Twenty-first-Martin A. Foran. ID.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

THE following from the Penny Press
is true as truth itself: whatever the
immediate or ultimate results of Tues
days election it has taught the people
of this State one thing clearly and pos
itively-the necessity for change in
the constitution so as to abolish the Oc-
tober election, in presidential election
years at least. Ohio is to-day an object
of scorn and derision the whole length
and breadth of the land because of the
trickery and corruption exhibited in
the State campaign just closed"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

Mr.. BooKwALTER, the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Ohio whom
Gov. Foster defeated, is said to be worth
$2,000,000. He derived his fortune from
his invention of turbine water wheel.
Several years ago he had built magni-
ficent house at Springfield, o., and had
in 1T the best private art gallery in the
State. When his wife, to whom he was
most devotedly attached, died, he left
that house, and has never entered it
since, and has only been in Springfield
but once since.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
Once More to the Breach.

There is certainly nothing in the Oc-
tober elections to discourage Democrats,
and less than nothing to revive the
dropping hopes Of Republicans.
No Democrat ever seriously antici-
pated the vote of Ohio to be cast in
favor of his preference, and the State
has never, by any one, been considered
other than Republican in Presidential
estimate. In every Presidential contest
for % years the State has been unut-
terably Republican. Here are the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
Administrators Sale.

persuance of an order of sale issued by the Pro-
bate Court of Henry County, Ohio. the under-
signed as the administrator Of the estate of John
With, deceased will offer for sale at public auction
on the 2sd day Of November, A d. 1884, at the hour
House, In Napoleon, in said county, the following
described real estate to-wit:
The east half of the south half Of the southwest
quarter OF Section. twenty nine coy, town ye (51
Appraised at 50, 400.
Terms OF sale-One-thlrd cash in hand, eth,rd
in one year and onethird in two years from day of
sac with interest Deferred payments to be secured
by mortgage on property sold.
ALBERT WESTHOvEN,
Administrator Of estate of John Wirth, deceased
by Tyler Donnelly, his attorneys. oct 23-5t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

On, yes, the New York Independent
if for Blaine with vengeance. Read
what it editorially says, speaking of the
notorious Mulligan letters:
"These letters, whose authenticity
Mr.. Blaine has recognized, leave the
case in such a position that if it were
understood by the people of the United
States IT IS HARD TO BELIEVE
THAT MIR. BLAINE WOULD GET
ONE ELECTORAL VOTE,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

A CAREFUL statistician who has fol-
lowed Blaine in his swing around the
circle estimates that he has said "You
have the most beautiful city ever saw''
twenty-eight times; "this is a superb
reception" fifty-four times; "the proud
est moment of my life" eight-seven
times, and II thank you for this wholly
unparalleled ovation" seventy-three
times. During the same period he has
explained his deals with Fisher and
Caldwell - times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23

Mr.. Andrew Lang, who has recently
become the English editor of Harper's
Magazine, makes his first appearance
in it as a prose contributor in paper
on Sydney Smith, to appear in the
November Number. AS a a Scotch
man he resents pleasantly the Canon's
assertion that it requires a surgical op-
Grafton to get joke into Scotchman's
head, and that Scotland is only the
knuckle-bone of England; and he goes
on to show that Sydney Smith was not
simply "our most remarkable buffoon,"
but a man of great and courageous elo-
quence, and strong influence in politi-
cal progress.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
ROAD NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will be
presented to the County Commissioners Of
praying for the location and construction of conn,
ty road on the following line to-wit:
Commencing at point on the section line between
secons IA and 10, and about 35 rods south from the
northwest corner of said section ID in townsbjn NJ
/ north Of range No. T. east in Henry county, Ohio.
thence running south on said section line between
said sections Nos. "a and Is, about 125 rods, and
there 70 terminate. MARY AURAND,
oct2S-4t Principal Petitioner
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-23
figures:

At the October election preceding the
Presidential, the Republicans had like
decisive majorities.
In 1876, when Tilden was elected, this
State gave majority of 1916 against
him. This year, in the skirmish fight,
with the Blaine show and Dudley's,
Gould's and other monopolists' money,
the State gave only 10000 plurality.
A change of one vote in a hundred
will give even Ohio to Cleveland-and
this is just as probable to occur as it did
in 1852, when the State gave Whig
majority in October and in November
gave its electoral vote to Pierce.