davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02
Kansas Letter.

WICHITA, KAN, March %, 1855
EDITOR PRESS Il have been read.
er of your paper for many years, and
have never seen letter in it from
this section of country; so / will try
and write you a short letter, and at the
same time correct q statement that l
read i'm the PRESS few weeks since,
in regard to the fruit being all Winter
killed in Kansas. / am not spesking
for the State in general, but for the
Arkansas Valley, there was never q
better show for all kinds of fruit than
there is this Spring.
Wheat is very badly frozen out But
very few pieces will be allowed to stand
that are on old ground, but sod wheat
or even pieces that were drilled among
the standing corn, will make part of
a crop.
We have had very cold. dry Win.
ter, the steadiest cold that was ever
known in sunny Kansas. The mer.
cury has been l. deg. below zero. We
have had but very little snow, and but
very little or no rain since last Fall.
Wells are going dry that have never
been known to fail before, but our
rainy season will begin about May lst,
and then all those that can't swim
must climb the center pole.
SpriAg comes little earlier than in
North Eastern Ohio. Nearly all of the
farmers have their oats sOwn, and are
plOwing for corn. We plant corn the
latter part of April. All those that
have faith in the moon have planted
their early potatoes SO As to plant them
in The old OF the moon, in March. Late
POTATOES are not Il sure crop out here
unless they are mulched. There are
potatoes shipped in here every Spling
from the Northern States; they retail
At ST. t0 Il bushel now All kinds of
garden vegetables do we'll. and water
melons till you csn't rest. Timothy
and clover have not proven a success
as vet, but think will as soon as the
wild nature is worked cut of the land.
We have no hssvsy horses out here,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02
--'-7-'t s.-r
lis mOthsr.in-laW interfered.

his mother.in-law interfered. Such
remarks, being purely original, were
the more exasperating. A young chap
came into the grocery and asked IA
sugar maker if he bad tapped yet /?
Yes, said the msn, AS he hit the chap
4 stip Eing blow on his hose, how do
you like it and then he fired him out
of the grocery, and the boy has not
been seen since.
The hay crop will he more nearly
exhausted this Spring Than for manly
years past. Hay Is selling at SIS, and
scarcs At that business took me into
Ashtshula county tw" weeks ago, aud
for twenty miles north Of Warren,
straw stack, nor a corn stalk was in
sight. The whole country Was as bare
and foideTless A. though uoue had
ever grnWn.
Mr. L A. udAll had his f"ot badly
/ bruised several weeks ago hy heiDg
/ caught between loaded sled snd u
tree. He has DOT rpiiy recovered from
the injury yet.
Homer Abbott lost = valuable heifer
last week by being hooked over a
precisice by anUther rT-AiuTe
MIS-. =. n. i"HpZ r='prasd ffom
Dakota last week. Sh- is unt favora
bly, Impressed with that cold country
There Is full attendance at College
as compared with previous years.
The Freshman class gave very ell
joyahle entertainment tWn weeks agt'.
The IunlGss gave All entertainment
last week. 1t be;ng purely oratoricaI
was DOT as Interesting ~ the Fresh
mems. IL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02
DR.. Fenner's S Blood
& Liver Remedy &
Nerve Tonic.

~" h"hA ifist>t, Ne" York.
"bT. NJ ,\kk FTr,I.u ~ \
"IIEAR SIR. 'lra>- nj u,S- [ I. "a IN, {, IAttIHS
OF NO = hIOod mud iiV~r Hetnruf and
Nerve GOuTc- NJ " iIr ht> Il, Gu Is,Ihx Il
AMI il has done ~ good. Your uuIr.
e 4. rR 'El "a
Herald 'N-' nmmi>~inueT EAcIse New York
'Ity = Su:r ~ WrIits-
p:,lr L-rI grfu sufferer rem RnuHs-
nS>S. N"rN aIg~nr>> nv. el>ia and uu> tipatio u
isr years. My irien'i. Hon. n. & Lake, OF tho
New ! RI Cu>run House, indu. Ell mr. IN try
your BiOOd and Liver HemsIS anu
Nerve Tonic. By The I>e oil two bottles I
have realIz al compete restors ION TO health. -
From Chicago.
Wholesale nr, Goods IIou>-ofJ '. FrrwruSCo
Dr. NJ VI EESNER, Ere'ionia y
DEAR SIR: TOOL M blood u nd Liver
% Hemedy and Nerve Tonic fora severe
BILIOUS attack. with perfect sue. ess.
Completely and entirely Cleanses the
Blood, Cures BiliOusness, C0nstipa-
lion and Headaches; Cleans out and
Heals the entire Stomach and Row els:
breaks up sni lures Agues I'd Form
ing FeverS Cures PimpIes. Skin Erup-
;ions and skin Dis-asrs R-muves Bad
Breath is an Anti.lote for The Blues 7.
SoOthes. Strengthens and Heals Weak
aad Irrita.ed Nerves, pr.si,lcing good
rest at night; aud completely Reno.
Yates and Re-tIres hi grlered Sys-
t'n whether tile disorder he slight
or grave.
Get of your dealer th- Memorandum
Book entitled DIR. Frnmer's P.o lies
Remedies are used all over the World,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02
4 Strange STORY.

The following curious story comes
from the mining regions of Pennsyl
Yanla:
,Iuhn SUishOlm was an honest we'll
to d0 Sw1de miner, owned Il pretty
little co:tage, had an interesting tamt-
ly, and WAS "a c0mfOI table az 4 man Of
humble circumstances could well hf
in this world Mr. SWishulm Wa Ia
ken suhdeuly i'll one day, hut before
physician could arrive he died. H..
stnratIves- nf' every description wertA
applied, hu! without eff and the
man tn all appearances was stone dead,
His form was cold and rigid, tue Inwei
jaw was fallen, and The aShy I'allhr o
death was on his face. With the de
moustTativeness of their nation, tie
family gave loud expressions TO Their
grief The eljsst Sun, Whti Was hts
fathers faYrrile nf the family, was
mnie ieupuu-tratiC aud inconsulahie
thAu amy az ilIeIn. lie lhrew himSc
upou the body OF his deaf father, EN-
bIared him aud implored him tospeek
ju-l one iIIhIe and not tn leave him
without u sigh " re, OguitiuH. Ard
the agnniLed voice had penetrat ed the
silence OF the world of shadows, the
awe stricken group surr0uuuIuy the
her SAW the lips at The dead inail.
inDVe, IGFn tile Eyes opentd with n
sad, repro -chflIl luux, aud. la The Ia
millar voice uf John SWishulmI, came
Il .sliurtly these words "Uu, why did
, ou call me back w
The u, xG day SwlshUlm WAS able to
relate Ia experiences. He said that
when first taken i'll he fell sinking
sensation and for few minutes lie
knew rything that transpired in
the room, but could not speak +; ten
all Was :, blink. His next recul:-cUiou
was of being in aehse dark u' -,
through which he was led by lGo in
yisihle forms, moving ~ il il,iating-
nothing above or below AT last il
appeared to grow light, and with each
NONE mt the brightness Increased until
he could observe that the two forms,
one on either side of him, were shin
ing and beautiful beyond all earthly
conception. He experienced a feeling
of restfulness aud the most perfect
peace, while his senses were delightcd
with the waving sounds of most dt =
lighIful music, apparently far away,
but each moment growing nearer and
more distinct. Suddenly the feeling
! of rest and delicious freedom from the
sense of pain was disturbed by hu
man voice i'll tone of pain calling to
him He remembered feeling thrill
of ct when he heard this voice,
but suddenly all became blank again
When he opened his eyes he found his
son and family calling to him to come
back. The story is curious one, but
was told by ths miner with all the
earnestness Of truthfulness, and made
an impression upon the entire commu-
nity. The following day Mr.. Swisholm
| died sure enough, and has been buried.
Now the question is, was he dead the
| first timeo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02

As our prairie hay is sure cure Tor
heaves.
The worst of the weeds that the far.
mer has to contend with are cuckle-
burr aud sunfiOwer. L have seen the
cuckle. burr grow ~ high as the man
ON horseback and the suntlOwer fifteen
feet high.
Wichita is one of the finest towns
in the State. Iu 1850 it's population
was about 4,5OO, and row it is over
10, 900. Its manuiactories are not very
numerous, but still they are coming
one by one. Wichits is surrounded
by rs good farming country ~ there
il in the world. Land sells within =
radius of three miles from Town for
from $50 10 S5'i0 per acre; il sells far
ihsr from town for fIOm SIS 10 s-'S pei
acre, sccordiug 10 improvements.
k4nsas prohibition, up To within q
month h been TOTAL FAILURE,
saue more law for prohibition, and
have ~t"pp,, i tts salopns, hui uI Tie
sals of ini"x eating liquors. Any one
can go 10 a dug stole and hii Out
! blank, SAY lug that he wanted 1t fol
medicinal, mechanical or scientific
pursasss, aui ssr all HE whisky want
ed aud there are tisky psddieIa Vi
the street with hottie in each pock st
Drug stores have doubled in numtel
within q short time.
will close by saying that ] Wist
you would stir up your correspondent
IN ihe sasteFn part of The county ane
Freedom aud Shalersviile. Nothing
makes paper more interesting 10
person away from home than town
ship correspondence.
! Yours, truly, G. A. w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02
Dik AIN AG f..


Mountains. the amount OF wsies which
falls upon the soil each year would
cover it three feet deep, if nature had
provided no other means for getting
rid of it than by ey&ppration. This
amount of water would soon render
the entire country barren waste
Much of it passes off on the surface
into streams and rivers, while a por-
ton is pssssd through porous earth
and gravelly soil. When this natural
drainage is interrupted by means of 3
hard, compact, clay subsoil. or other
impervious substance, then artificial
drainage is necessary.
There are benefits arising from
thorough drainage aside from getting
rid of the surplus water. 1t enables the
farmer to deepen the cultivation of the
soil. This often adds to the yield of
crops. Sometimes double the amount
is raised upon an acre. Experience
teaches us that a wet clay soil can
never be thoroughly pulverized until
it is thoroughly drained. 1t also pre-
vents surface washing, by allowing
much of the water which descends in
heavy rains to pass off beneath the
surface. There is another advantage,
it lengthens the time of putting in
crops. A field often could be ploughed
from one to two weeks sooner in the
spring, and when planted the seed
would not be So liable to rot. 1t is a
well known fact in philosophy that
water cannot be heated to any great
extent by applying hsst to the surface,
so in Il field where the water STANDS ,Gr
where the ground is thoroughly sat
urated with water, the ground remains
cold and clammy, no matter how
bright the sun may shine upon it,
while dry and mellaw soil will be
warmed to considerable depth, and
seed planted in one will rot while in
the other they will gerninate and
grow.
John Johnson, of tselsca county,
n. Y, In 1851 had sixteen miles OF
drain. He had been experimenting
with tile SINCE 1885, and he had, on
four acres of his drained clayry snil,
raised the largest corn crop ever pro
dueed i'll that county, namely, 81 hush
ella of shrlled corn to the acre. He
says: "When this clay soil wa laid
down to grass not one square foot of
clover froZe out" Again he says that
many acres of wheat were lost on the
uplands by freezing out. and none
could he grown on lie low iands. Now
there is no loss from that cause"
Every farmer knows that it is folly
to attempt to raise winter wheat on
land that honeycombs or heaves to any
great tent iu the winter and spring.
By the freezing and thawing the plants
are lifted from their place and left upon
the surface to wither and die as soon
as a few days of warm sun shines upon
them.
The year 1854 was extremely dry.
We find in the report of the New York
State Agricultural Society for the year
1865, in referring to the great drouth of
the year 1854, the following. "The
testimony of farmers ia different Sec
tions of the State, is unanimous. that
drained lands have suffered far less
from dr0uth than undrained. We find
that drained lands have better crop
III either wet or dry seasons than IN,
drained" w. H. B.
RandOlnh March % 1885,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02

THE Republicans in the New York
Senate have defeated the bill provid-
ing for the holding of the New York
municipal elections in the Spring. in
stead of the Fall. The World says:
1.-THE plain meaning of the defeat is
that the Republican managers desire
the State and Municipal election this
year to fall on the same day in order
that they may corrupt the ballot box
and thwart the public will by dishon-
est and illegal trades and bargains
The public interests are sacrificed tO
the interests of party
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
ILL.,, Says: " Having received SO mut h
bentit from Electric Bitters, L feel il
my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had running
sore Oh my leg for eight years my
doctors told me would have TO have
the bone scraped or leg amputated l
used, instead, three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve, and my leg is now sound
and WE'LL"
Electric Bitters are sold at 80 cents u
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at
25c. per box by q. =. Reed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02

TIME undersi ignct, neirs Of Andrew Shsna
L ir!t deSea ct, ou+T his farm of 40 acres
IOr ale ut private sale. aid farm Is Situate Ell
in tne south part Of ETinIieId township for.
taEe cOuniN, UhIu. ant known as the Ge0i &c
SHE lis Farm said iarni - good grain farm,
and - in Il good state at cultivation with good
hnilding,. ami about 10 acre Of good tlG.h-r
Said Itrm IAN lie bought At a bargain For IN
formation, athI,-,~ oT inquire Of John SH
NAFEi L, one niiIe north al the center OI Sni
nelt John SiIASAFElf,
Iur the heirs OF A. SEsnalrlG. de'rH ed
Sba gms
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02

See = woman i'll another column.
nsar Speer's Vineyards picking grapes
from which Speer's Port Grape Wine
is made. that is so highly esteemed by
the medical profession, for the use Of
invslids, weakly persons aud the aged,
Sold by Druggists.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02
Our Pvesent RIessino

Our blessings are not appreciated
until we are deprived % them. Most
notable among them is health, the lack
of which magnifies our other burdens
A hacking cough, a severe cold, or any
throat or lung disease is very trouble
some; but all these may be quickly
aud permanently removed by DIR. Big
CLOVIS Positive Cure. Price 80 ceuts :;
trial bottles free, of Bedding Il Aim
strDnV
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02


"Whilr n The COUNT ~ last vii ter INV little
boy. three ear old. va -Eru i'll with Group;
it seemei If he U"U!d ,i,' rom slrangu-
laIIon. Di'c of the family suggested the use
OF AYERS CHERRY PE, ruSAi. a bottle of
which NI. always kept in the house, This
WAS tried III small and IRE, ucEt dosrs. SRd
TO oac &G!isi'j la lees Ii.ssh halt sn hUbr she
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tar SH9ti that til" cat i.tS PICTORIAL had
save! ny dlrlinE's life. Can You wonder At
our gratitude" SiHccTeiy Urs,
Mis-. VIVA GFDSEY."
l5J West l2Sth ST., New ork, May l6, iSsa.
al have used AYERS CHERRY PFC TnRAL
In my fSiIilX IOr several lears. and do NOT
hesitate to proIuInce il tl.t. :, ost ficctual
remedy fcT coughs AMI crlGs We i,SSe ever
tried \. =. CIASk.''
Lake urys,a,, Mimi, March u. iss2,
81 suffered f-r ii, 1t years from Bronchitis,
and aft"g ~ Iu. I.anS remedies with 10 sue
cess, cured by the use Uf ANEk's CHER-
RY I:s t"HNtr .'oSrrH WALDES."
Ryhsi:H. Miss April ), 1.s2.
81 .sri:,f $, cncu2h in praise Of AYERS
CHERHN t:t ioE.i. hc j, vi! ( as | do that
buj fer its use / Should long siIcc have died
fTuiit lung troubles /. li.N"nUN-"
Palestine, Texas, April -, lss2.
No cage OF an affection ct the throat or
lungs exists which cannot BE- greatly relieved
by the use of AvER's CuERRY PECToEAL IL,
and 1t will a!lrUgs care when the disease u
not already beyolI the cn.itr2l ~ nsdelps.
PREPARED ~
Dr.. ]. c. .Ayer6 Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02
A Terrible Cough Cured.

"ln 1s:i1 ! took severe cud, which affect ed
NY lungs. LGIi Ilr lrr!!l.e cough, And passed
n! -liI after night Hi13Iuut sleep. Tie doctors
gave ntt N.,, ] tried ASEH'S GHERRY PFC
TQENl, which relieved Iiy luags Induced
sleep, and afforded ire the resi- necessary
for lie recovery cf my strength. By the
nent cure was effected. ] an now 6. years
old, ht,c and hearty, and aui satisfied your
CHERRY FECTUEAL saved me.
Horace FAIRBEOTHER."
Rockingham, VI, july IL, les2.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02
Exscutor's Notice.

TIME undersigned have been iuIY Anpnthtrd
EXecutuTs OF the iHlt will and testament
OT Margaret RoWell. late Oi Portage '"nntS.
ohIo Decreased. .opno,,
ID. VANCE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02
AYERS =
Cherry Pectoral.

No otLer complaints are 80 ins ;dious in their
attscA a. those ;st..Iins The throat tui lungs:
none - tt,ur.i with by the majority oi suffer
ers. lhe ordinary cough "r roid resulting
PERHAPS roIrs tritttug unconscious eH-
lusUie, Is OtIrn hUt the beginning oi Il fatal
sickness. AIER's CHERRY Pi-, .nRAI. las
wr!l Proven iE> efficacy in \ iogty Years fight
with throat al.L lung i:se@ses anu should be
IaAen iii all cases without delay,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02

The Press for $3.50 q Year,
t1l advance.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-04-02

Hon $ 5. Cox has been nominated
sud conf rmed ss Minister tn Turkey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-13
Outlook from Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 1.-THE election
in Ohio tomorrow is for Governo; aud
other State officers and for members Of the
Legislature which shall elect successor
to Hon. John Sherman, United States
Senator. This gives peculiar interest
to the election OF members Of the
Legislature. Estimates that purport to
be BASED upon polling Of the State by
the Democratic and Republican Com
mittees, give widely different results.
The Democratic estimate elects Gov
ernor Hoadly by from 10000 to 25,-
900 plurality: the Republicans elect
Judge Foraker for Governor by from -12 !.
600 to 5000 plurality. Estimates on the
Legislature by both parties make the re-
suit close, though both claim majority.
The element Of uncertainty in the elec.
ton OF Governor is the Prohibition vote.
It is generally conceded that the in
crease will ne mainly from the Re-
publicaps.,. The vote two years ago
amounted to s8S2. The Democratic
poll this year is estimated at 10000.
The Prohlh tionists themselves claim a
still greater vote. tits possible that p1any
who vote for DR.. Leonard on the Prohibi.
ton ticket will vote with their former
party on the Legislature, so that the vote
for Governor will not indicate exactly the
complexion otthe Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-13
A TRIPLE DROWNING.
THREE YOUNG GIRLS DROWNED
On Thslr Way to a churoh-A Boatswanpsd
in a Crosk-Ths "Maol," oarsman Cots
Away, and LsaTss the MAidons
to Their Pats-A Sad Affair.

PlrrsDuRaH, Pa, Oct. PA Kittan-
ming, Pa, special to the Dt.patch says; A
terrible accident happened on the Mahon-
ing Creek, at what is known as Millrow's
dam, this afternoon, in which three young
ladies were drowned. A party of young
folks were on their way to Millrow's
church, and there being no bridge were
obliged to row across. When they ar
rived at the creek Beckie aud Annie Neale,
daughters OF W. @. Neale, and Mary,
daughter Of James Neale, got into a small
fat boat with W. S. Neale as oarsman.
When they had reached the middle Of
tho creek the boat sank. The girls grasped
hold OF the young man, but he being an
expert swimmer managed after terrible
struggle to get loose and get ashore. The
three girls drowned. About two hours
after the accident the bodies were found.
Their ages ranged from 10 to IS years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-13
ADDICTED BY RouBxRs.
A Boston Woman PlaHdered in the PsblIt
Street by Bold Rascala.

Street By Bold Rascala.
BosroN, Oct. l2.-The Journal publishes
the details Of bold and remarkable rob-
berry. The victim was 8 young woman Of
high social standing, who has been EN-.
ployed as nurse in the Boston City Hos.
pital. She had secured Q position in a
New York hospital, and on Thursday
evening went the to Old Colony Railway
station to take the train for that city.
After buying ticket she had $50 in her
purse. While scrutinizing the train dials
near the main side entrance she was sud.
denly tipped backwards, a hand was
placed over her mouth and two men car
ried her to a close carriage in waiting.
Her struggles were fruitless and she could
not scream. The driver had evidently re-
ceived his orders, for he drove rapidly
away. Her eyes were shielded from the
light 30 that she could not discern the rui.
tian, who held a hand over her mouth 10
stiae any outcries. While the carriage
was moving rapidly they robbed their
victim Of her purse.
They attempted to etherize her, but she
succeeded in breaking the bottle and be.
yond this no personal violence was Of.
fered her They expressed in the profanest
terms their disgust at securing such 9
small amount Of plumber. Finally the
carriage was stopped and they pushed her
into the street and drove of through q
cross street. She was faint from fear, and,
on coming 10 her senses, found that she
was lying near the horse railway track
in Cambridge. She found that the car
would pass through Watertown, where
she has an uncle, and, not having cent
OF money, she was compelled TO walk.
Following the tracks she arrived at her
uncle's house at $40 In the evening. Her
clothing was somewhat torn and filed
with the odor OF ether, and her gold
watch, bEesstpin and purse were missing.
On Friday her watch and shawl pin were
found on the spot where she was thrown
from the carriage, probably having fallen
from her clothing. Her uncle gave her
money TO 90 to New York and she started
again Friday evening. There is little hope
Of discovering the criminals, for the lady
did not have an opportunity to sea their
| faCeg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-13
SPOT THRM.
Carloads Of Democratic Repea'ors from
Warrington and nalumore,

Carloads of Democratic Repsa.ors from
Warrington and nalumore,
CoLUNBus, O., Oct. 12-The Democrats
are going to make desperate effort to get
their work in in Cinclnnoti and at other
points. Reliable information is received
here that a party Of eighty men from
Washington were landed In Cincipnati
this morning Tor the purpose Of voting the
Democratic ticket on fraudulent registra-
ton papers. Another party, little larger
than the one named, was shipped from
Baltimore and arrived ID CINCINNATI this
evening Tor the same purpose as the tel-
lows who preceded them. There is further
information, entirely reliable, that q gang
OF voters will also be sent from Louisville
70 Cincinnati, 10 arrive there tomorrow,
to vote the Democratic ticket on Tuesday.
None Of thBsO parties could have registered
and II they get their votes In must do %
on fraudulent papers.
There Is also information to the effect
that one Democrat in Cincinnati holds
over 5 1000 fraudulent registration certiH.
Gates. These registrations are scattered
ali over the city, 90 IS 70 not make toe
large showing 10 any one locality. Il
such q bald.beaded attempt a
the above ls 10 bs made to carry oincin
natl by the importation Of voters from
Washington, Baltimore and / Louisville, II
IG sPia TO say that schemes Of the same
kind may 10 looked for ia other places
Republicans sho4ld bS on their guard al
over the State, and particularly In tbt
border counties, 70 thwart the Intentions
OF the thugs aud Tepeatars who may Jus
now have . dOep interest in 0hio politics