davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

CINCINNATI, O., October IA. b
Foraker and the entire Republican tick
et have been elected, but BY what ma
iorily cannot be accurately stated. Early
returns indicate q Republican victory,
al1 &C reporter found Judge Foraker,
ex -Commissloner Of Patents Ben Butter
worth. General Grosvener aud others in
room OF the Western Union
Telegraph building at half-past ten
O'Clock last night 'sThc sccpter
mas departed from Judea," said Butter
worth. aud there sits the next Governor
Of Ohio" Judge Foraker was feeling
very comfortable over the prospect
ssThe returns 50 far" said he, ssindicate
the election OF the whole Republican
ticket BY q clear plurality. The present
ratio. Chairman Bushnell wires me, will
give about 1000 Republican plurality"
There was at that time but little indi-
eating anything definite on the Legisia-
ture, but General Grosyenor said his
figures pointed TO . Republican control
Of that body. There has been 9 great
deal Of trading and scratching all over
the State and the returns come In slow ~.
In Cincinnati ct eleven o'clock one fourth
the precincts were In and showed HoadIy
about 700 ahead. The day was cool and
pleasant in the afternoon. and the e,ec-
ton was quiet-morc so than for years
here About dozen men we're arrested
for illegal voting. but II Is supposed
there were good many fraudulent votes
cast nevertheless. and there was un-
doubtedly much crooked work in count
Ing. In one precinct one judge was
drunk. 'sForty straight Democra tic
tickets. !" called out Judge In the count.
"Makc Il eighty" said the other, "that
Republican Is asleep"
By half-past twelve O'Clock this morn.
ing JUDGE Foraker was resting assured
Of his election. kilograms OF congratu-
laiion poured In from all quarters, the
first being from ex Governor Cornell OF
New York. That was followed By others
from all over the State. The news was
unexpectedly favorable, 10 spite Of the
fact that the Prohibition vote was larger
than most had calculated on. General
Grosvenor, Congressman from the Ath-
ems District, was particularly interested
In the Legislature. very gratifying re-
ports as TO Republican gains coming In
from time TO time. lie estimated at mid
night that the Republicans had three
ffths OF the Legislature on Joint
ballot As to the State ticket, II had now
become only question Of figures. The
Cincinnati returns were still slow. The
Lincoln Club claimed an average major
ity for the entire ticket OF 10000. That
IL not likely to hold out II will be late
before II ID definitely settled.
John X. Mclean said: 81 know moth
Ing as to the State. but I am inclined 20
think the Democrats have carried Hamil-
ton County" The crowds on the street
we're getting thinner, but were still
mixed In composition, though the Re-
publicans were getting more and more
jubIlant, and the Democrats were grad
uaIly transferring their interest TO local
candidates
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23
AL FOR WHISKY.

Moonshiners' work ~ GeorgIa-A Murder
From Ambush and Another Victim priv
en- From Home.
GAINESVILLE, GA, October Is Great
excitement prevails In franklin County
owing to the bitter warfare between the
Illicit distillers and those suspected Of
being spies. In several cases which
have lately been rcporte ed to the revenue
officers important Information has been
sire to aid Ia breaking up the practice Of
Illicit dIstilling. This has brought down
upon them the vengeance Of the
distiIlers. who have served no.
tice upon them 10 leave the
county or take the consequences. The
FIRST evidence that the distIllers meant
business was the assassination OF . young
man named Dyar, who had testified
against several persons. Dyar was riding
home In wagon, and when driving
through q thick copsc q wcll-aimcd bull
let passed through his brain. lie fell
back In the wagon and the horses, taking
fright, galloped wildly until home was
reached, where Dyar's relatives were
horrincd by the sight which met their
gaze.
The second man attacked was farmer
named Garbreuth. He was seated be.
fore the fireplace In his house when 4
doublc-barrclcd shotgun was placed
through hole In the wall and fred AZ
him By On unknown person. His cloth
Ing was torn completely from his chest,
but he remained unhurt, the load oi
buckshot taking eject In the wall. That
night he ned the country. Other pereoua
suspected Of s'peachings' on the distillcrS
are under notcs 70 make themselves
scarce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

CINCINNATI. o., October IA. The cleo
sIon yesterday was very quiet one In
Cincinnati. Two causes contributed to
this result: The division Of the precincts,
% that not more than 800 or 400 voters
are il any one, and the rain, which pre-
vented crowds from collecting All the
judges were provided with printed lists
Of what were considered fraudulent reg
care. KaIn was reported almost al over
The State.
Good order was maintained. though
drunken men were 70 Be found about
some Of the voting places In spite Of the
State law requiring al places where In
toxicating liquors ass sold 70 BE- closed
O election day,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

CINCINNATI. o., October II. The cleo
sion IN Ohio was for State and ounty
officers. thirty-sevcn senators and ITO
Representatives In the General Assembly.
The people also voted four anne ndmenls
70 the constitution u the State. three Of
which relate 20 changing the State cleo
tions from October 10 November, and one
to changing the term OF Office for town
ship trustees. The comparison sho wing
loss and gain Is made with the vote Of
1855. when IIoadly was elected over
Foraker By plurality OF 1889. There
are 2.0lI voting precincts In the State.
Following are the candidates for the
Offices on the different tickets;
GOVERNOR
pemocratic-GeorgcH oadly.
Eepublicar-J q. Foraker
Greenback-G. W. >orthrup
rrohibitlon-Dr A. II. Leonard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Democrafic-J a.. warwick.
R-pubiican-Gcn. Kennedy.
Greenback NJ II. Cooley.
lrohibifion-w. q. FROST
TREAsrRfR.
Democrntic-Peter BRADY.
Eepublican-J.t Brown
arcenbsck-R T.. Harmon.
frohibtlon-John II. Danner
ArrRo~Ey- er~KRAL
Democratic James Lawrence
Republican,. II koehier.
Observation-Disclosures Blair.
Prohibltion-A- 7. Cievinger.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
Democrntic--c. n. Martin.
Republican,. A. Ninshali.
observation-disclosures futile.
frohibition-Giteon stewart
rHE voTE.
In lss1 three candidates were n. tine fetd
for Governor HoailN. Democrat. Foraker.
Republican. and schumacher. Prohibition
1T. The vote was a. follows.
FORAKER ...-.....-.. --..-.---....--......HI. 10
schuma ,ner-...-..---- ...-..--...-...-.. s,1o-
Hoadly's IN aiorify 4.ls7
Hoadly'- plurality. -......--...----..-. l-.9-1
Al the October election. 1851. four parties
were represented In the race for Secretary OF
state. Robinson. Republican. Newman.
Democrat. Morris. frohibitiOnist. and Her.
large vote Was poliet. as the following will
show.
ROBINSON ~ 49,
Newman .....--.-.. -. sst
N0rrl~--------.-----.--... So,
aeroid----..-.-.....----- S-S-o
Rohinson's plurality II ia
The presence OF four tickets IA the Nove-n-
Der (frc-itentialJ contest again brought
forth a large vote. each party making great
gains The vote l. "a follows.
400 .cS2
Cleveland. 80. .s.i
- John------...- ---..----..-....----.-. A 80
butler------ -.-.--.....--.-.-...---.-.. tisu
D'aine's ity---.............---.... 1851
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

WAsnrNGroS, ID. G., October IL. Con
grcssmcn are not arriving here 10 consid.
cradle numbers, and there are only about
twenty who are In for the winter. There
viii be more boarding during the coming
season, a. the house rent Is 30 high that
members and Senators md housekeeping
very expensive. Congress convcncs De-
cember 9Th, and Il Il generally conceded
that the Senate Will be engaged cxclu-
sivcly upon executive business until the
holidays, hence members will not gcncr-
ally reach the city until about the lot Of
December.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

CHrEF BrsHraKAD OF rhs Cher0kse Ma
ton is in Washin<c0n On business con
nected with the Indian Territory II j.
said 20 b in relation to the $4,000 paid
for the cession Of the Cherokee outlet 70
the Limited States
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

Az ukase has been issued BY ths Rus
sian Government ordering al Governors
and other officers throughout the Prov
incrs to use the Russian language excil-
sively in their cfi-isi duties
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

THR Postmaster-General has decided
that the department. was under DO obliEa-
ton to deliver mail matter thrown into
It's collection boxes By Wells. Fargo &
Co after they have cancelled their stamps,
and Postmasters have been instructed q
refuse such matter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

SEvERkL persons connected with the
Standard On Company have been indicted
b. the Buffalo IN ~ Grand Jury for
conspiracy. The Buffalo Lnbricasinx Com
pany alleging thai the defendants con
spired fc burn and blow up their works
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

VIZ A. VINCENT. C1ief Justice Of New
Mexico. who appointed Stephen W. Dor
sey = member q th- commission 70 draw
grand and petit jurors, has been suspended
bv the President
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

REPoKTs received q the Marine Hos
pital Bureau show that yellow fever Is
epidemic in Caracas; that cholera is
decreasing IN Spain and il exringuished
IN Valencia; that smallpox il raging in
Bu>nos Ayrss with alarming fatality,
and that yellow fever has appeared in
Acapulco.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

MAxY ANDERSON pegan her American
season in New York Il the Star Thes,sr.
on z = evening o. the l2.h. in As You Like
IT. She Vas accorded : most hearty wel-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23
THE OHIO ELECTION.
Indications That the state Has
Como Solidly Republican.

reraker's Election Claimed ~ $1,000
Plurality - The Legislature Certainly
Republican On Jolns Bailet-sc~s-
serise Returns - Received
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

Loan RAxDoLPn CnURcHILL has issued
IN address % his constituents. in which he
d<nounces The Liberal party in the sever
ct rerms-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

THE National Miners Union has sent
out circulars % every coal company in the
United States. asking thsm not . furnish
coal O. he Union Pacific Company.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

THE Northwestern Railway Comr1ny's
MINI. i completed Il i o. iron 1.s25 feet
ling, With draw span OF AZ feet, tbe
largest and heavies. in the world OIy
Ten months have been occupied in rs con
s<ruction. and il cost wss So. 0Dn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23
TOPICS OF THE DAY.


uRxRY WAND BEscnxR paid nandscme
tribute 10 Cardinal NcCicsksy in his SER
mon on the llfh-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

CxrzAIx HEALr. com=>nd>r Of the rev
snns steamer Corwin- reports 70 che Treas
my Departments from San Francisco.
whsrs - be- Just arrived. that the sxpio-
rations Of he headwaters Of the Kowsx
and Notag rivers IN Alaska were pushed
% : snccsssful completion On The last
cruise Of che Corwin-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

Az : conference o. glass manufacturers
md workers q Syracuse, n. r., on the
oth. Il vas decided 70 start Up The factories
Substantially on the Piftsburxh plan.
which q . reduction Of ten per cent in
wages On tie present selling prices. wages
% - advanced In proportion 20 u "a
vance In selling prices-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

InE Secretary Of he Treasury has ~
SOD : circular % ths customs olIicers, in
which - says thas q appears 90 b ir1-
practicable % procure. under existing
laws, accurate statistics o. thee immigrants
arriving II shs United States ~ railways
iron contiguous foreign territory. the
oollscfioa o. statistics q such immigrs-
tioa III y diseoasiassd until Otherwise
or6ssoa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-23

The United States Suprsme Court me-
On the l3th. All ths judges. he new Cd
the old solicitors, The Attorney General
General Butler and Bs1va lockwood wsr
present A nnmbsr q lawyers were "a
mifted 70 prac<ice. among whom was
colored man The court then aijourns.
and called upon TIE President. Who r.
csived them in the red parIor.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-07

We give them almost
| Christmas room.
By the Bureau OF In form alton.
Black surah for IS cents
for Summer dress, as cheap
as the black India for Sl.25
1915 and $3.50 mentioned
yesterd ~. Surah is bright
err; will not wear 50 long
but long enough. We
; guarantee it.
, Guinet black cachemire
) $I.65 for SI.25 and S. TO
1880; other qualities like
wise. Guinet as low as 6:
; cents, as good as it looks
, scarcely a dress-silk though
i Bellon black cachemir
, likewise.
$ | Southwest from the center.
E India shawls are activ
! again. There is no chang
!. in the shawls /; but prices al
!. SO tempting. Why, eve
p SO ii, tie as S25 or $50 or 81
.s goes far now. There's n
l. |stopping-plac" to be s'~e
Daily Republican., 1885-03-07
WANAMAKER'S.
The forms, the lines, the sur.

The forms, the lines, the sur
faces, adaptations, proper
tons. The wood workers
art is the second point. The
color art is the third. The
artist that hung those
branches Of Autumn Maple
on those oak pannels achiev-
ed a triumph, a triumph to
delight a botanist
Southwest corner of the main bu a
ing second fioor.
Linen handk er ,hie'- =, pref
ty linen handkerch' &c
Daily Republican., 1885-03-07

Wilton carpets tor $3.50,
$I.75 and S.. We haven't
even yet got half Of them
where they can be seen But
what are we to do? We
are in the same fix with
Brussels and Tapestry and
the rest for one cause or
another. The fact is there
are too many to see them
all.
Mattings are easier to look
at. The little room that holes
them is big enough. Those
rolls are only samples, no
two alike. The seeing is
quickly done. Two-thirds
of last years prices. New
mattings; g>een and plant
not winter-dried and brittle
Everybody going to think
about carpets and mating:
had better be astir. The
very best time to get $2.5c
for $I.5o in Wiltons isn't go
: ing to last very long. W.
don't say to-day is bette
than next week; but mex
. week'll be better than III,
next.
Market. street front, second floor. TAX
car.
t That polished oak suit ofbed
. stead bureau and wash.stan,
, for $50 has had its share c
t attention. There are thre
! remarkable points in it. Nc
: the wood or the work. Tha
4 isn't the first example {
Z splendid oak work. But IT,
< price! say nothing of ar ,
;; thing but wood and M :
brute work, the price is "a
: point. The art is another
Daily Republican., 1885-03-07

first of January 1875. 1t was just one
halt the duty Of 1924, and about one
fourth the price for out nails when that
duty was imposed. For . long time We
have exported cut nails to foreign coun-
tries. The value OF the exports of nails
and spikes in the year 1875 amounted
to half million of dollars. Whatever
may be said Of the tariff one way or the
other it cannot be said that the export
trade in cut nails has been injured by 1t.
Had tine tariff not been invoked in the
infancy Of the nail industry, it would
never have reached the height 1t has
attained in this country. With the
nail industry crushed out by free-trsde,
or even a reduction in the tariff would
be to shut mp the nail factories OF this
country which give employment to tens
Of thousands Of men engaged in the
manufacturing OF them.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-07
New Mode Of Executing Criminals.

An important lesson may be learned
from the execution OF DR.. G ,erson in
Philadeiphia on Thursday, which, IT
taken advantage Of, will materially de-
crea 70 the number Of hangings which
70 shock the moral and refined taste OF
the people. Those charged with or
sentenced for murder in Pbiladelphia
are placed in tier .. celis in MoyA
mensing prison called inurderers r1s.
These cels are SO near the place where
tie gallows stands, that the dull death
tbud of q victim when he falls is plain
| ly heard by the murderers In the cells
adjoining. When DIR. Goerson fell ON
| Thursday, one Of the murderers inside
was 20 badly scared that when his cell
| door was opened he was found to DO a
| corpse.
Another prisoner in another cell We
found raving maniac, having be .
scared almost to death. Others " q
found more or less affected. 1t st III,
US that IL our Philadelphia neie s,so
who are horror stricken at thebar Iv,e,
ton Of a whipping post In d hwa
will make good use Of this d s,over
they can do away with the no. sers of
much hanging. They won d simp
have to remove their mur h.Yers IN
the murderers row, near Az, scaffol
take one and hang him "a that won
scare all the others to death. Tt
would beat axphy xiati sand the ele
trical plan all hollow, snsa our rein
Philadelphia neighbo r,.oould then ha
, something humane Is5fer to their De
! ware neighbors as Substitute tor t
whipping post. Scare criminals
| death. That is Z ss.v-efined Philadelpl
{ method now.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-07

A BOUT TSIS TIME, AS THE OLD AL.
IA manacs said, lock out for frauds In the
dfreetory line. Many tines hsve the people
Of Wilmington been swinded with 'BisI.
ness q uides" and "Shippers' Directorlos,'
and other like catch-penny schemes when
they thought they were ordering Ferris
.rotherS Ctty Directory When you want
the Wilmington Oily directory, see tnat the
order you sign IL headed Ferris Bros, Put
iis1ers and Printers" Furthor additions
and improvements will be made In the issue
or 1885
Daily Republican., 1885-03-07


The war agains, MIR. Lore occupying
vigorously yesterday. The Morning
News Washington correspondent set
the ball rolling ~ II inspired by some-
body In that city who understood the
situation. and that somebody, whoever
be wss, was strong friend of Mr..
BsyArd. The vulnerable point Of at
tack was Mr.. Lore's failure to secure an
appropriation from the government for
the building Of . new post office build
ing In Wilmington. The Every Even
ing followed up the News CORES pom
dent, but in . considerably modified
toue In it's covert attack ON Mr.. Lore.
1t goes 10 far ~ 20 give ham q small
part Of the credit for getting this sppro-
priation put through, but to Mr.. Bsyard
WAS given the greater credit and praise.
To-day, however, the News has given
Mr.. Lore's vsrsion Of the whole affair,
which looks very different from the
Bayard version of 1t given yesterday
We can readily imagine how 10th Mr..
Lore Is 10 give even . plain state
ment Of facts In the casa, IS 1t might
appear somewhat egotistic on his part
and might also be construed into open
hostility to Mr.. Baysrd, but the crisis
had come when Mr.. Lore, in his owl
defense, was compelled 70 make tn,
manly, straight forward statement h,
did make. Instead of Mr.. Bayard be
ing the moving spirit In getting tn
appropriation for . new post offic
building put through, it seems nov
that he only played secondary part 3
Mr.. Lore, and whom he tackled tn
amendment which secured the apprc
priation TO the tundry civil bill, he di
It ct the earnest solicitation OF Mr.. Lore
Mr.. Bayard was Just rounding out hi
sixteenth year in the Seuate, and dul
ing all that time the need OF bette
post office building for bis fellow Cit
zens of Wilmington, as he fondly cal
them when he prepares himself for 81
speech, seems never 70 have trouble
him, and he would not have trouble
himself about the matter at the close
his long career as = senator had n
Mr. Lore, by hie persistent Emporium
ties, got him to lend his aid in gettir
the bill through the Senate and &
conference committee.
We have often during Mr.. Lore
term In Congress twitted him upon |
failure to get the Wilmington post-offi
appropriation bill put through, but
signed az a reason the hostility of
Randall, chairman Of the committee
appropriations, on account of Mr.. l.
supporting Mr.. Carlisle for Speaker
4 the House, and We are still inclined
think that was the correc. idea,
even sYlaet does not detract in the le
from his efficiency ard the prs
hat In dus him forthe persistent eft
made 70 get q new post office ba
II Mr.. Lsore was heartily in IA
Wr, Carlisle fer Speaker sss we
1leve be was, TS%a Of CD ssy, a
rieht IN vostng Tor him. 10 have
otherwise 70 gain some temporal
Of advantage 70 himself or his col
ueuts would not have been an
manly course. The friends Of Mr.:
may possibly not socceed in sec'
Tor him Senator Bayard's seat in
Senate, bus II they do not it will
be from any feeling against him Ct
!. - nv his inattention in Congress u
fIstarosts of Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-07

M L AXE PREPARED To Pay Taf
w best prices for all kinds OF stoves, 1ay
niture and eecond.hsnd clothing, and all
'ther goods. Tn ey will also be scid OF n low
rate. Al. CONNER. ZS W. Front stroe'
IL u
Daily Republican., 1885-03-07
WANAM Z KER'S.

PHILADELPHIA. March Z, 1885.
Come early. you who want
to see goods. Come in the
afternoon you who want to
see the crowd.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-07

under $3.50.
A great many shawls be-
low $Ioo are sold now. LII
one doesn't want to put 500
into a shawl why turn up
ones nose at a work of art
to be got for S45?
1903 Chestnut, second floor. Take car.
Not very good hair brushes
tor two.thirds, 25 to so
cents ; seven kinds. Don't
expect too much now. t3alf-
a-dollar w'n't buy the best
brushes we've got. Still two
thirds; they're a half better
than they ought to be.
Northeast from the center.
Good wash-poplin and
other summer skirts tor 81
cents ; finer and more work
up to $I.7s; but better thar
ever before for 5o-wash.
popi n plain and striped
chambray, seersucker, blacl
Italian cloth and mohair, tn,
latter up to $3.50.
Pannier skirts are bette
than ever; an improvement
in putting the springs in
: takes care Of itself better
, Three years ago this pannie
5 was hailed as a great care
5 taker OF skirts. Chambra
' and wash-poplin, $3.50 al
), So,
East of Arcade, 1869 Chestnut
81 Time for Spring overcoa'
: for n an and boy. Why is
, that not u tenth as man
}. light overcoats go for boy
e as for men T.? Why do te
r times more men wear thel
It now than formerly? Be
e cause the light overcoat b.
longs to the later civilization
Not all the menhave got to
. yet; and the boys are benin
, the men.
= The moral is You had be
6 ter catch up, if you are b
:, - hir d. Good time 10,
y Money goes tar. Boys Goa
- 50 to SIG; mems $3.50
:, S25.
n Near the middle Marketstreet door.
" JOHN WA 4 MAKER.
..
Chestnut, Thirteenth nd Mar
e, streets, and City-hall are.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-07

THE Morni az Tunes reminds us tia {
" if PresideI .f1leveland adheres to his
declaration OF the subjs set Of civil ser
vice refore there will scarcely be q
Republic ~ left in office in the country.
Nearly sery one Of them will havo to
CO." Zoe Times must not crow before
it's par ~ ;s out Of the woods. Besides
ammo iRGng his own cabinet the first
offici al Get OF President Cleveland wa
to s1gE the bill placing General Gran
on the retired list OF the srmy, and hi
Mt ext oct was to re-appoint Mr.. Pruden
q Republican, one Of his secretaries a
the W hite House. There is n kaoH
ing how long Mr.. Cleveland will kee
on giving his official sanction . Iseput
iicans. 1t may be consoling 70 th
Times to know that three very prom
rent -RepQhNoars casiedupo "e Pie
{. dent yesterday anu Lusaa. lin
10 ms sentiments Is Bet forth / r.
II angural, went further ano gs.n Is
T. him their heartiest support, and t
a President even went SO far as TO thai
re- them for calling and was happy TO ha
IL their support. Oar neighbor had betl
,e wait until Cleveland shows that he
Of more of Democrat than he has J
ID shown himself to be, before beth
be high on the offices that are expected
fail into Democratic laps
Daily Republican., 1885-03-07

For good coal go 70 Bush's, French
street wharf