davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
Some Rather Queer Culinary Items

The Germans, who have always been cell
ebrated for heavy eating, furnish US with
some curious culinary items. In the middle
ages the goose was the grand dish among
them, but they also ate crows, storlxs, cranes,
dishes being arranged in q circle Of homer
around the goose. The geier or European
vulture, the dogfish, the dolphin, and even
the whale were eaten, while a roast guinea
pig was considered very great delicacy.
All their foods were highly spiced, and sauces
endless in their variety, three or four kinds
being served up with each dish In these
sauces pepper, mace, cinnamon. cloves, ginger,
garlic, saffron and pimento commended for the
mastery, and the more decided The favor the
better the cook.-Chicago Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
CARRYING THEU. S. MAIL
InhOu6n : 81 NlII.


The elegant iron com parfTnent Palace Steam
ers CITY OF JAChSuSNILLE.o OF the DE Barry
Baya Merchants Line. AID IL ID. PLANT. Of
Service. leaving :. T. and W. hallway Corn
pany's wharf at u IN, and DE Barry va Ner-
chants Line wharf, foot of Laura street, daily
$50 T. m, for Paiatka. Astor, DeIand
Blue Springs Sanford and Enterprise: err
rive at Sanford Railroad wharf at ..s5 a m II.
turning leaves Sanford al 6i0p. m. arriving "A
Jacksonville At osa m-the following morning
making close connections with trains Tor tN
points North, East and West,
THRoUoR FACT FREIGHT.
Leaves Jacksonville daily, Saturday excepted
at p. n for Sanford, Enterprise, and all fr-
turning, leaves Sanford al S a N. arriving a.
Jacksonville ssriT following morning
Steamer Rosa leaves Monday and Thursday
and goes through TO Lake JesSup.
JACKSONVILLE, PALATKA & CRESCENT cIsr
DIVISION.
Observation-Disclosures and Palatka Fast Naa
Crescent City and intermediate landings He
turning. leaves Tuesday, ThurSFlas and Sat
urciny AT 80 II; PAiatka at $50 Connects
a. TUcOi with afternoon train Tor 81. Angus
tine.
PALAIKA AND SANFORD DAYLIGHT DTyl.Iox
New and popular Steamers FREDK- Ds
barry and ANITA leave . PaIafka
daily. Sunday excepted. at IOcI2 a. n. gu arr
val OF J. T. and b W. Railway Fast Express
Train with Parior Cars attached. leaving jach.
sonviile at SID a m Tor Sanford and Enter
prise and intermediate landings EefurniIG.
leaves Sanford al Ste q H. arriving at Pa-St
Elegant Waiting Rooms. with al rnoeerr
improvements. will be found a. PeSsenEx
wharf
Close connection made at PaIatk. with ssa
Florida Southern kG ii-Oad' at Astor With -
Johns and Lake EustIs Hiaiirosd: at eenfora
with South Florida Railroad for Orlando.
kiS-ifnmee. Tampa. Key west Havana and
intsr eSsate points and with steamers for In
dian Hi o: at nterpriSe with St j.. l. Z
A e. Hsiiroad for Titusyiile ard points on
In-iiau river.
For further information apply Z, Tis6f
Office southeast corner Bay ana Laura.
the eornpany's Offices. foot OF Laura KIReaD-
Freight wharves foot Of Pine street; De AsenRtr
W. <rves foot OF Laura Street
CHAS- D ERSWICK.
Gen Freight AMI Pass AxsEs-
II. T. BaYA, GEO CECIL, Jh-.
General Manages. Assistant AfsnacD
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned having been appointed
and qualified as Administrator OF the estate
of Albert Dodge. late OF Putnam county. de-
ceased. all persons in debt to aid estate are
notified TO make payment to the undersigned
and all pers. NJ having claims against esid es-
ate are required TO present the same Tor pay
ment within the time prescrioOd by law
Palatka, Fla. Dec .. lsS5.
A. p. CAEOvA.
AdministratR Or estate of Albert Bcuss.
oo0oAA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECIIONS.
At PAlAtka with Jacksonville, TamDa Key
West Ry, fast river steamers for 81. AM
and ali points North. East and west, and wftb
up river steamers for South Florida Aise
H.Ia,S." and a.esmsh,n Ci,S If Ho,tinsI, "
for Charleston. New York Boston Philadel-
,hia, etc.
wa I. 4. q X. W. 'y., at Jacksonville with At
lant.c Coast Line, Fast Mail,
At Gainesville with through Pullmanhleep-
ers over eavannab, Florida L Western R'y for
New Orleans, Cedar Keys. Pensacola, Savan.
nab. Albany, Montgomery. Louisville, ST.
Louis and all points West
At Ocala With Florida Railway and Navfga-
ton Co.. and Hacks for silver springs.
At LeesburR with the st. Johns and Lake
kustis division OF the Florida Southern Rail-
way, and boats on Lakes Harris and Griffin
ros points on Lakes.
At Pembertons Ferry with South Florida
R'y for Lakeland, Tampa, Kissimme, BARLOW.
orlando. sanford, Tuckertown and Fort Dsds.
3. CONAET, y. W. BkOMwKLL.
General Manager. Genn Pass. Agent
A. C. COwAN, GenY TRAY. Agt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24

NY enid, lt IS neceSSary YOU should decide
between them But / can't, mamma. n
You love them bothl' Dearly "Wen,
viii b has the largest incomegr Henry has
50 a week and George has only $50 Then
10 not hesitate; marry Henry" Yes, but
'ieofse has very large perquisites, mamma,
AL You know MY, darling, perquisites
ic;'F last, and 50 week is a large interest on
prospective perquisites. Chicago Tribune
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
The Great Floods in India.

The great floods in India, of which we have
heard 50 much, are really blessings in dis
guise, as VIVA: is feared in that country is not
a food. but protracted drought There are
three totally different kinds OF floods in
India Some are caused by rain water alone.
others by an abnormal rise in the Gaages,
owing 20 the melting OF :Le Himalayan
SHOWS, and still Others are caused BIZ cyclones
in the bay OF Bengal acting on the bore in
certain tidal rivers and creeks. Grain grow
ing suffers from neither Of these. Chicago
Journal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24

clc sailors say when tho gulls circle high
in the sky, look out for storm. When the
birds fly low the weather will be fair.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
Poverty ut the National Capital.

EOSeTty At the NatiOnaI capital
An old oficeholder, of not much politics to
the square inch, said to me: Il have lived in
Washington for forty five years, and think
there never was a. much distress at this
moment. OF course, there are more people
here, and the new, worldly part of the city is
enstranged from the old life of the town, 50
that in the west end you would not hear much
of what is going on at the middle and east.
Hero are two persons whom have known in
the government printing office peddling shoe
strings aud sleeve-buttons on the avenue
They know enough noe to wait on delusive
reappointmsnt. There are also hundreds Of
people here who have bought small homes for
themselves and paid one-half upon them, ard
now the other half carries q mortgage and
they must pay taxes and insurance on the
whole. They are hanging on by the eyelids,
the place unfortunately giving no other oc-
cupation than its political relations.
again, there are families here who have
been in Office nearly a quarter Of a century,
and their children have been born in Wash
ington, and here they have been married. In
several such cases which have come to my
notice they have 800 or $500 left, and that is
all in the world, and they see no future.
There is consequently much begging in the
city, and all who have enough to pay their
bills are besieged by the impecunious, while
TO the distresses Of the discharged employees
are added the distresses of the applicants who
have come here from great distances, are
broke, and will not get away. w ashington
Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
a Plant with Electrical Properties.

plant has been discovered in South Amer
lea which Possesses strong electrical proper
ties On breaking a twig shock is felt, and
compass is affected at distance of some feet
from it. Birds and insects carefully avoid it.
-Philadelphia CAN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24

Above trains daily except Sunday
The 0un1ey train leaves Palatka FOR ST.
A1guptioe and Jacksonville at s:5ta. IN. Re
turning, leaves Jacksonville at 400 p N. s.
Augustine ~ 400 m,
The IL . - and 4 90 N trains from Jack
eonviiieand the 30 m and 4 4j trains
from Palatka make direct connect ns at
west Tocot to and from ST Augustine
Connecting At fitusviIe with Indian Eiyer
steamers for City Point. Rockledge, Geurgi-
ana. aAu Gallie, Melbourne, Nalabar st i-u-
Gle, Eden sad ali landings on that river
d. r. MORAN >UTt.
1. c. DRMlEG. A. 6. r A
Feb. l. 1855.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24

There are nineteen foreign born member
OF the present national house Of representa-,
6v0
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
Proof That Blood vim Tell.

Out OF twenty four horses that have trot-
ted in less than 2:ao during this year, seven
teen are direct descendants Of Hamhlsto.
MAN Blood VIII tell Inter Ocean
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24

tween JachsonNlIle and Washington
Through tickets sold TO ali points bv Rail
and steamship connections, and BaggEg
.hecked through. Also Sleeping Car hcrrhs
and sections secured AT Conpany's Office in
Astor's building. - bay street. and at neKCr
ticket Once AMI on board Peoples Lin.
Steamers H. L. Plant. ChatTaboochee atsd
Jennie Lane
JAS. l. Ia TLOR,
General Passenger Agent
A. NJ. IVES, Agent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24

Aiver coin Is 20 very scarce in some parts
OF Mexico that business, is seriously inter
fercd with
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24

Only twenty-six Of the United States secA-
tors Keep house in Washington.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
De BkRY-BaYk
Merchants Line

ST JOHNS RIVER sTKANEk--SIrk
WHEEL LOW PRESSURE PALACE
STEAMERS BUILT OF IRON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
Savannah. Florida 8 Western RS
waycroSs Short Line.

Ali trains OF this road are run by Genital
Csothl Meridian time, which Is y minutes
slower than Jacksonville time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24

The tramp who works has no professional
pride Chicago Ledger
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
NEW oRIEAN. ExPRrsA

IN and after sunday Nov =. -. Ps>-
~ senger Trains w1l'-lessS,- Sua .-rivS ss
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24

Steamer A LANE.
Leaves Yalaha, 8 ~ n m: bloomfield, 90 q m.
Returning. leaves Leeeburg, Q o m; Bloom
neld. 10 90 a N: Yslaha, 10 81 . m; Lane Park.
IL 10 noon: Aststula, 90 p n; Yalaha. 80 p
%; Bl Omtield, , IS a. ARRIVES At Lecsbur0
90 p IN. Returning. leaves Ieesburg. oOO p
N: Yalaha. 90 pm.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24

Helena, II T., taKse Chinese lasdries $500 a
year.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
WHAT YORK STATE HAS DONE.

The Amount of Human Wisdom and OBJ
servation New York Has Furnished.
While l was in Albany 1 walked about
thinking Of the amount of wisdom and OBJ
Servation which had proceeded out of this
state, and to which the whole country is in
debted. For instance. the geology of all the
United States gets its nomenclature from the
state Of New York. The different kinds Of
sandstOnes, imestones, etc, throughout our
land are named from localities here. This
was because New York proceeded so early
with her geological survey, and it became the
standard for the other states. Then the canal
system Of New York taught the other states,
and when Ohio opened her canals she sent for
Dewitt Clinton to go out there and give them.
rs it were, his blessing for he had connected
tie great lakes with the Hudson and the st.
Lawrence with the sea-
The laws owe very much to the state Of
New York, and it might almost be said that
the science OF American law was made by
this state. Men like Kent and Wheaton and
Dudley Field, and a series of strong judges
from this state, like Nelson, took American
law away from Brithh modes gave it the turn
OF the Roman law, and finally the code of
this state has been adopted in nearly all the
other American states. A New York law
giver edward Livingston prepared the code
for Louisiana and other French and Spanish
citizens. Then, concerning the navigation of
the country, it started here with Livingston's
encouragement in every way. These men
built tho first steamers on the lakes and the
Ohio
The great commerce Of the country, which
in 1860 surpassed any now in the world, had
its genius in New York, The system of
banking adopted by the general government
was, in most respects. taken from the state
banking system Of New York State. The
laws relative to insurance belong to the same
class of trophies. New York was the first
state to surrender her claims in the western
lands to the United States. It has been said
that she had not mach to give, but her claims,
had they been lawyered out, might have been
inIportant.-@Gath" in Cincinnati ENQUIRER
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24
sAVANNAs E1PREss.

putnam laiSce Sleeping cars between Jack
ana savannah and Gainesville and
savannah.
Pullman EuiT,t Sleeping cars. Jscksonrt.s
- Washington.
Pui ban Palace Sleeping cars, Jacksonyils
10 Louisville VIA IhumaSVilie. Albany and
Montgomery
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-24

Pullman Buffet and Sleeping Cars. Jat kson-
vile 10 New York without change
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping cars Wash
ingtun TO Jacksonville
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars. Jacksonville
10 -. Louis. wa savannah. Atlanta, Nashville.
and Evansville.
EAST SInRIna E-npnrSs
National Republican., 1886-08-02
POLITICS IN MARYLAND.
Bright Prospects OF the Republica
VrutI=NV.N-t-- ~. NH.

Bright Prospects OF the Republicans
this Fall Making Ono or More
Gnins.
Maryland has been so speedily drifting
toward the Republican column during the
past six or seven years that II has only one
congressional district that can be now
counted upon as surely Democratic.
Another district, the sixth, represented by
Mr.. MeComas, as just as surely Republl-
can. The others are fair fighting grounds.
Under ordinary circumstances three OF
them give usually very narrow Democratic
maior1ties, but II is extremely doubtful II
they do so this fall since the Democrats OF
Maryland have at this time less compact
organization than at any time since the
war. The Independent reform movement
Of last year caused splits and ,enmities
among whilom friendly leaders, and that
the movement will gain an added impetus
this fall, especially In Baltimore, seems
certain. Senator German is losing his hold
on the machine, and he is the only leader
who has Of late years been able to hold the
party together. Tho Discussions among
the congressman from this state have been
noticed, not only at home, but on the floor
ness of last fall has by
no means been soothed by time. Federal
appointments have wideaed the breach, 30
that at present the Democratic factions are
more bitter toward one another than to-
ward the common enemy. In the fourth
district (Baltimore), which Findlay carried
last time by.a plurality Of less than 800
votes, the chances for Republican success
are excellent. Ffndlay will seek a renomi-
nation, and II he gets 1t the regulars, or
spoilsmen, remembering his treachery OF
last year, Will knife him to such an extent
us to insure his defeat. II he fails of re-
nomination, the democratic outlook will
not be improved, as 1t Is more than proba.
Bile that the reformers will run him us an
lindependent candidate. The only way the
Democrats can carry the district, even by q
small plurality, is to unite on one man
and bring out their full vote. Under pres
| ent conditions this Is an 'impossfblHty, and
unless marvellous change occurs before
the nominating conventions meet Mr.. Nc
Comas VIII have at least one Republican
| colleague.
The late Congressman Coles district Is
hkely to be affected by the independent
movement, though not so seriously as
Findlay's. The hfth district, Compton's,
has often elected Republican representa-
| tive. Compton beat Holton, Republican,
last time on account OF Republican dissat-
isfaction about offices, and, the Wretehed
canvass made by Holton, who did not care
for reelection. The district is naturally
Republican, and II only requires popular,
| vigorous candidate to take It back from the
Democracy. The second district, repre-
sented by Shaw, is fair lighting ground,
| with only slight advantage In favor of
the Democrats. Gibson's, In the first, is
quite sure to 20 Democratic. There is no
| boaeting among the Maryland Republicans
but II would not be surprising II the con-
o1 Iala 30, ha al tai De Gal
would be more evenly divided between the
| two parties
National Republican., 1886-08-02
Protection In the South.
birmingham Age.l


Whoever has given attention to the sub
ject must be'convinced that the sentiment
In favor Of protection IL growing, and grow
ing rapidly, in the south. The free traders
think 1t Is uDdemocratic to favor protec-
tion. Some Of them go so far as to hold
that O Democrat who favors protection has
got no business inside the Democratic
party, and yet there are thousands OF pro-
tectionists In the party, and some OF them
are getting bold and outspoken enough to
let the country know II, as was instanced
the other day at Savannah In the proceed
ings Of Chatham county Democracy. At
the mass meeting OF the Democrats OF this
county the following resolution was Of
fered and adopted:
whereas the tariff and currency questions
are two Of the most important questions now
pending before Congress; and, whereas, we
hold that protective tariff tofoster American
industry, and the maintenance OF tho silver
coinage to increase circulation, which is the
life. blood OF the body polite, conduces most
10 the prosperity OF the country.
Res0tted, That we will support no candidate
for Congress who does not pledge himself If
elected, vote for these measures, and such
other measures as from time TO time may
arise, as instructed by his constituents.
The resolution was seconded. A motion
to table was lost, and 1t was adopted by a
large vote.
80 doubt our free trade friends In South
Alabama will be Mortified that an organized
body OF Democrats, IN convention assem-
bled, should declare In favor OF "a pro-
tective tariff TO foster American industries" +"
but II they will only admit the truth they
must confess that this is simply In accord
with the Democratic national platform.
While the protection sentiment is grow
ing In Georgia IL is also growing rapidly In
Alabama. The time is not far distant when
Alabama viii send an almost solid protec-
tion delegation to Congress.
National Republican., 1886-08-02
RAILWAY NOTES.

The MaySvllle aud Big Sandy tho new Ches-
npeAko and Ohio road along the Kentucky
side of the Ohio river is being pushed TO com
ness 10y the time the Huntington system bridge
at Cincinnati shall be finished.
IL is predicted that by the time the Mays
Vile and Big Sandy railroad shall be com.
pleted, President Huntington, Of the Chosa-
peako and Ohio, will have arranged for n
through line from Cincinnati to st. Louis,
presumably by way of indianapolis, Decatur
and Springfield, and that he viii go further
and reach Kansas City,
It Is authoritatlvely stated by one OF tho
owners OF the Richmond and Danyiile railroad
that the road now completed to Warm Springs,
N. c., Is to be Immediately extended 10 Knox
Vile, Tenn. Passenger and traffic arrange.
ments will then be entered into with the Louis.
VILE and NASHVILLE Company, and two daily
trains Will be put on In order TO attract the
northern and southern travel.
The survey Of tho proposed Danvlllo and
Northwestern railroad Is nearly completed.
The engineers have succeeded In getting a
Ens SGa Ss snq 'ss
ing. Tho road VIII run from Danyille,
through Franklin and Bedford counties, 20
Big Island, Va, on the James river whore II
ghRny road, by which II will reach the Valley
division OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at
Lexington, Va.
The Ohio River and Northwestern railroad,
OF which Senator Camden Is the originator and
prime mover, will be the pan TO Wheel
Ing Junction, thence by the Pttsburg, Wheel
ing and Kentucky road 10 Wheeling, and
thence by the Ohio River road TO Parkersburg
and Point Pleasant In West Virginia. The
road is already built TO Parkersburg, aud that
part between Parkorsburg and Point Pleasant
Is under contract, TO be finished by next No.
vember. The work of construction will begin
below Gallpolis. Ohio, within the next two
months. All work will be vigorously pushed,
so TINT the whole system VIII be In energetic
operation from Plttsburg TO Cincinnati, the in-
terror Of West Virginia, and through old Vir-
ginia to the south within the next eighteen
months
National Republican., 1886-08-02
TUE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RoIJTF ,To
Il HENORTH, WEST, AND SOIJraWFeTs
D0UBLETRACK.S SPLENDID SCENERY.
srEEL L RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
! EFFECT JUNE %, 1856.


TRAINS LEAVE Washington nom statio,
corner eth and streets as follows:
For Pllts9urg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cars al l,b1 a m
daily; Fast Line, $50 a. IN daily 10 CJnci,aa; ~
ana 81. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Uarrjsi
euTg 70 Cincinnati, and Hotel Car 10 81. Ionis.
ing Car Altoona TO Chicago Chicago AZ.
press; at l;lO p. m. daily, with Sleening
Cars washington to Chicago, and Harrisbnrss
Wettern It, HSnrs cohnsething nshg al Harrisburg with
Louisville and St. Louis. Pacific Express IL
:. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West with
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RSiiPoAn
Nor ror Ere, Canandaigua, Rochester Buffalo,
Niagara lO.O0 p. m daily, except Saturday''
WIN padGe wiIliS cars washington Co Rochester.
AZ 200 a. IN: daily, except Sunday,
,,io0 s0r new York and the East, 715 900, and
sn,'S ivS a. M, 200 4:l6 1000, and II 20 p m. on
m; Limited Express OF Pullman ParIor cars
S'iV a. m and $50 p. IN. daily except Snnday'
d.v ror Boston without change, 200 p. m. every
For Brooklyn, N. y, all throuph trs,ps oor
neet ~ Jersey City with boats OF Broolivn In
ayoidinS Son d.regt transfer to Fulton street,
Eor Philadelphia, 7:l5, o. and ii a. M 4.iSS'
oI1' ~, and ll;2O p. m. on Sunday o a In o.
iS' egO 40; and 9 II 2e p. M Limited Express,
For Baltimore. 6;35, 7:l5. $40 S5b II inIunuay' q;
i2Do z, $3.50. il5, i:28, 40 600 7.io IN a.,
80 F. IN; on SUNDAY Q, $50, II q. m, 2, i.I5.
oHu. GlV, ~, aud lls0 p. m. 'N''
f9r ropes Creek Line, 7:l5 a. m. and $40 n.
m; daily, except Sunday, s" ~
F9r Annapolis, 115 a M, 1905 ana 4:2s n.
Iis m; sdsiiy, except Sunday. sundays. Q a. M.
ALExAXDRIA AND FREpERIcKssuRa
kAiLMAYs AND ALEX-ANDRIA AMI
rMAsHlNGToN RAILROAD.
,,igsr fer Alexandria, 500, 7:O5, OBS. 1855, and
ll;oo a: M, 2O5 4:25 1896. 6.eI, a:O5. and ii.s7
p m. -' "''o
For Richmondand the South, 600. Io.55a -
daily, ana 4:S5 p. m. daily, except SUNDAY.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washinaton.
So5, SOo, 1000, l0:l0 a. m; leo, 3.O5 B:sa' $40
ISo and lo;4e p. M, and 1910 midnight lex..
cept Monday, On Sunday at 500 and io:Io a.
If; 100, 1882 p. m, and 1910 night, "'
Tickets and Inflammation at the oliiee. nortb. .
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsyiyania
SSnGinne; Sinne ana AZ the station, where orders can
pc leit for the checking of baggage 70 destina.
ton nom hotels and residences
]. X. WOOD,
General Passenger Aeont.
CHAS. ~ PUGH, General Manager. e''
National Republican., 1886-08-02
COmpiImontlng senator Evarta.

Senator Eyarts has received letter from
gentleman whom he speaks of as one ofthe
wealthiest and most prominent Democrats In
Ohio. The writer compliments Senator Eyarts
in warm language for his courage for voting
against the Payne investigation, and refers at
some length TO the abuse which mas been
poured out upon Senator Logan by the Ohio
Blaine men. The truth is, he says, that Logan
has never had any special popularity among
the Ohio Republicans aud there Is not the
slightest probability that any of their votes
the next nominating convention, Yet II he
should be the Republican candidate he would
get the support of his party in Ohio with rare
exceptions and these exceptions would be
more than made up by Democrats. 81 my
self" says the writer, "wlll subscribe 81 900 to
assist his election, no matter whom my party
may nominate against him."