davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-14
THE PANTHEON"
3O-tf
3O-tf
Opportunity for an Investment !!
sss~A MIR. GEORGE w. e. JONES IA
49, offers For Sale the well-knOwn !.:R
e Kahuku Ranch Property, -.
situated in the District of KAB, HAWAII


situated in the District of KAB, HAWAII.
The Ahupuaa of KAhuku, being Royal Patent
No. 279I, issued to Chas. e.. Harris, co ntaining
an area of IS4.63S Acres, by actual survey,
boundaries having been settled, forms the major
part of this ranch.
The land has over six miles of sea coast with
good fishery and boat landing, and extends
from the sea to the crater eff MokuaWeoWeo,
summit of MauHa LOa.
The upland country is suitable for the raising
of sheep, goats cattle. there being open tracts
OF two to three miles in width by miles in
length.
The Ranch Buildings are situated on the Gov
eminent road from Kau to Kona and are about
seven miles from the Kaalualu landing, to
which there is good cart road.
The Stock now the Ranch consists of
herd of remarkably gentle
CATTLE,
most of it being from milking stock, numbering
1000 head. more less, of the following
breeds: DURHAM, from Cherry Prince" i'm
ported by Theo. II. Davies; Martin Bolton.
i'm ported by Thos. Cummins; "Ohelo," i'm
ported by Hon. l.. McCully, and "Romeo." i'm
of York. POLL ANGUS, from the i'm portations
of Chas. Ct. Hopkins, and Hon. Jas. 1. Dowsett.
HOLSrEIN. from importations of Hon. L. Nc
Gully. And
HORSES,
among which are 30 we'll broken saddle horses,
20 brood mares and 10 colts from the follow
ing well-known Stations: Gel Captain" i'm
ported by w. II. Bailey, Esq, "Kossuth," and
Jupiter"
pIete ranch will be found on the estate.
~ For further particulars apply to
j. o. CARTER.
Honolulu August z 1888. 64-5t 1231-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-14
Police Court.
MONDAY, August 13.

i MONDAY, August Is.
nV Iartsen, Domingo Saneo and
pa $ each for drunkenness.
lalaa twenty days hard labor
NzSl 70 for escaping from JUS
a, cruelty to animals. V. V.
hM defendant. The offense was
-nsrnging a calf. Found guilty
HhelSlO.
.ge Namaili, an inmate of Luna
dome on account of blindness, is
atedtO the Insane Asylum on the
|SHo v. Z. H. Deverill, keeper of
nome, for violent insanity. 1t is in
ae that the unfortunate person
tx weeks ago pushed a woman
AnotAer and broke her hip-joint.
q and kikila are granted nolle
W 10 On a charge of forging the name
4. waller. They both plead guilty
\ 'neat, however, and are fined
VI Davis is fined 81 80 for assault
@RIy on his wife, Ellen Davis.
n . drinking ava in a neighbours
s s her spouse surprised her,
|.s. aus respects by striking her in
Y 4 and pulling her hair.
! !, a Moore is tried for embezzle-
70 rom the Fashion Stables,
u9 found guilty is fined 500 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-14

Ten years ago the black tea manufac-
tured in Japan was too inferior Tor the
European trade. The quality is now
improved, and trial shipments are being
made to London and Russia.
The United States Senate has agreed
to Hawley's amendment to the Army
appropriation bill, appropriating 81 ,OOO,.
600 for establishing a gun foundry at
WATERFOWL Arsenal, Troy, N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-14
'ue hawaiian Gazette,

naWaiian Gazette.
weeks GAZETTE contains ten full
Laws published are that to ex-
\ e'm tor the completion of the
AWAY and that relating to the
! !. "Ices' Two judicial decisions
II = 'Iy puslished, and news sum-
|Rs,, NO others are given. The
ks Proceedings of last week &C.
s.s, r' nine columns, and are espec-
|eaoS N rs' n In containing the report
| n, vi Sui Ine latest Kings veto. Io-
& b,s, ,o correspondence are both of
pa E I'M In the former there an
E.SSg srS accounts of Reform, Ward
kssJaortI The Nominating Conven-
+ d H /, candidate for Noble in
aas c q r,. ). G. Wilder, deceased.
kSshOT D noHng in volunteer compa-
p to 5 p,.elerence for the Coloneicv
Es q tba haze All the other depart
e&l. ~ paper are up to the usual
Sa Of the s Is a particularly good
| se at 'u obV weekly to send abroad,
fas The Office and the news
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-14

- tar To-day
ISIS Lev n for Maui and
u Er'a for Kahului,
/ i. 3. Clark. for Han'ho". at 8
''- .. ncoresor, for Nolok"l'
'.'. ..,tn.. Nelson. for Koolau'
- Underwood, for Waianas
3 , i : n for Ko9Iau.
l q 7gISlr;: so5 koolnu'
4 ls W. Eva.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-14
advertisements.
NOTICE.

n over and not paid by August %, 1885, will
be placed in the hands of a collector without
further notice, (68-1W) n. S. SACHS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-14
/. ''' and the Chinese

SNr' G n, Of Portuguese called
egbini !, Mccarthy yesterday, adj
be Vas a written testimonial, in
! s took on Prf ibs ct for the "noble
T n Seforn Cone rne Chinese question
aoaed him invention " They also
~. Noble at tho to stand tan, as a candi-
porter conl5 'I ne. ensuing election.
'~'loa under s%, Sat! that he had the
serious consideration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-14
Foreign Ports.

" .n Foreign Ports.
% ~ =, kimberley, S America
abs, N IL fB3ol'urke, ; America
.ErscinjInl ihPonald, Newcastle.
sg,sy NI lTTinging, San Francisco
Queen " b How San Francisco.
lsGtsr, !, RlsIloTIjand, S 5 Islands.
E.I. 6 B 4 hUlI Newcastle.
,ahra ! pa Little, Liverpool.
sroath' E RInbm, San Francisco.
2:BoFns,, D. 4brens, Hongkong.
.1@ 4s73SS,SP Paul San P PFancis Gsi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-14
house Notes

.igR;osjacsS t ise ST 40 years hence
b., " succeed in them. 'e-
8 Pn Worked y won't y come at 9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-06
ENGLISH OPINIONS.

The London Times Ventures . Prediction
that Cleveland VII, BE Beaten.
London Cable Special to New York Herald.
The Times has long cable from Philadelphia.
predicting substantially the triumph Of Harrison.
This it supplements with long leading editorial
substantially advising Lord Salisbury not to
send new minister until after the inaugura.
tiop. The following is the eist Of the leader:
"Our correspondent now regards it as prob
able that the Republicans will carry not only
Michigan and Nevada, but also Conuecticut. SO
that even IL Mr.. Cleveland secures all the other
doubtful State, New York, New Jsrsey, Indiana,
and West Virginia. be will fall short of the um-
Der of votes that he obtained four years ago,
when 2i9 electors were chosen to support him.
The absolute majority in the Electoral College
required for the election of President is 20L
The votes on which the Democrats say they
confidently reckon are lat. II they carry New
York and New Jersey they will add 45 to their
score, but 45. If the Republicans carry, In addi-
ton TO Michigan and Nevada and their certain
States. Indiana and West Virginia, the for
mer alone, will not be sufficient. No Democrat
ic majority is possible in New York Mr. Clsvs.
lands prospects have been overcast by q bitter
quarrel between the County Democracy aud the
TammsHy ring, and unless this feud has been
secretly patched mp, the thirty-six votes of New
York, IN themselves sufficient to turn the scale
unless the Republicans suffer unexpected disas-
ter elsewhere, will be given to Harrison. In
Indiana the fact that the Republicans candidate
for the presidency 10 a native or that State
gives his oarty q great advantage"
All the morning papers have dispatches from
New York on the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-06
THE WHEN
FATHERS RIGHTEOUS WRATH.
Negroes Attempt an Outrage on His Daugh-
ters aud He Tries to Kill the ScOundrels.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-The community Of Web
ster Groves. q suburb OF St Louis, on the
Missouri Pacific railway. was wrought up to
high pitch OF excitementtoday over dastardly
attempt at assault made last night by three
negroes, named Grant Boyd, VIII! Stringsr aud
"Coon' Rhodes, on Alice and Emma Baker.
daughters of Mr. Greenville Baker, we'll
known citizen. The girls had bsen visiting and
We're returning home, when they were accosted
by the negroes. They paid no attention, but
simply increared their speed toward home.
Shortly after the girls had passed the thicKly-
settled portion Of the village. and near the resi-
dsncs Of a MIR. Fidler. the negroes seized Alice,
throwing cloth ever her face and bearing her
to the ground. Emma, the younger sister, was
treated in like manner. but the brave girl strug-
eled with her ASSISTANTS unit she freed herself
sufficiently TO help her sister. Her piocripg
screams brought aid, and the negroes fed. Mrs.
Fidler was first on the scene, and found the
girls in n terrible condition after their
struggle with the black brutes, bruised and
hysterical with fright When carried into
the house. Emma. the younger girl, went into
commissions. and as fast as she came out OF one
would relapse into another, until her life WAS
despsred OF. The elder girl soon recovered aud
gave description of the negro. Grant Boyd
ana loon hOOues were c8pluIeu tlls tuotu-
ine When they We're taken before Judge Cofey
for a preliminary hearing there was an immense
crowd present Alice Baker was present, seated
by her father but Emma was unable TO appear.
The fathers face bore look thai bodsd no good
for the negroes, but no one was prepared for
the sensational scene which followed. Alice
Baker was called on by the Judge to identify
her asssilapts, and she did Pointing at
Rhodes, she said: There's the man who threw
me down" She had scarcely ceased speaking
when her father sprsng TO his feet, and drawing
a revolver, fred point blank at Rhodes, the bull
let grazing his head. The father was seized
aud prevented from doing further harm. .bo
negroes meantime, having fallen on their knees
and begun 10 pray for mercy Two revolvers
were found on MIR. Baker, and be evidently in
tended TO kill both OF the negroes Rhodes and
Boyd were bound over and taken TO the jail
at CLAYTON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-06
A Murderer's Confession.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5-Anschlag, the mur-
derer Of the Hitchcocks and of old MAI Fueeh, has
prepared written account of his life and crimes
which fills TWO columns. 1t differs little from
the confessions he has made, except that he
gives new de Iails of the butchery OF the Hitch
COCKS, the unfortunate Illinois couple whose
fruit farm he coveted. He says that when he
saw the deed OF the farm made out and signed
TO aim by Hitchcock, who expected to get his
money in two days, be was seized with the i'm
pulse TO kill them. as he thought that he would
have no trouble in holding the land. He killed
the husband in the barn with two blows of a
sharp hatchet, and then went in the kitchen
and murdered the wife in the same way. Then
he hauled the bodies two miles, buried them,
changed his clothes and calmly went to work on
the farm, where ho was arrested. he did not
have sense enough to TO even put away Mrs.
Hitchcoek's best dress, which shs bad laid out
ready for church next day. The murder Of
Fuegh was also TO get possession OF the land
and money he was supposed TO have hidden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-06
INDIANA PENSIONS.
List of Indianians Whose Applications for
Pensions Have Been Granted.
TO-DAY

List of Indianisns Whose Applications for
Pensions Have Been Granted.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
Thomas J. Sipe. Lexington; John c. Parker,
Lebanon; VIM. II. Petit Cuba; Paul A. Bro
card, Floyd Knob; Joseph Growthouse, Hay
mond; John Rhodes, Gilead; Jas. g. Kennedy
Moorsville: Lewis Stephens, GreentOwn; Peter
Fowler. Angola; Christian Dsrolf. Jamestown;
Charles Park, Ipglensld: George Wilcoxsn,
South Bend; James E. Barnes. Greenwood;
VIM. II. Foreman, VRndalia; Reuben Ellis;
Windfal Michael Bsyh. Nswbsru; John Nu-
gent, Orleans: Domineeus V. Cregap, Washing
ton: VIM. c. Kerr, Amity; Henry ". Camper.
MOrristowp; Jacob While, Pennville; Marcellus
Chambers, Bedford; Taylor Stearns, Brewers
vile; VIM. Pitman. Thoratown. Charles W.
Shaw. Bloomington: James =. Rowe, Mount
Carmel; Albert o. MerricS, Newbern; lsasc
w. Hallock. Terre Hauts; John Fritz. MOBILES
Vile; Jacob Fry. Tsrre Hsute; John I.
Ware, Boehmeri 5. Sergent. Crawtordsville;
lsidor Welte, Monticello; Churchill Rogers Ma
Gibson, Terre Haute; Hiram l. A. Walker,
Milao; Elizabeth, widow of Michael ketzner,
Ferdinand; Sophia F., widow OF VIM. +. Hicke.
Monroe City, Jeremiah. father Of Isaac Young,
MOrrS'e%n; ;a%;a g"n;. Harr.s. % A. mother Of Ben.
John B: Mustard. Frankfort; Mary j..
widow ot Ephriam Jeffrey, Franklin; John
W. Landers. Pilot Knob; Bernard V. d.
Moen, Slx Mlle' George r. Brown. Stilesville;
Lew w. LeClsrc, Nevay: Henry Wesling, Cum
berland; Isaac W. Cowgirl. New Harmony;
James L.. Webb. Anderson; Theodore A. Baker
Portland; Lewis y. Demoss, Bourbon; Jas.
W. Purvis, Greensburg; Jas W.
Margason, Broad Ripple; Joseph Menden-
hall. Richmond Marcus Martin, Ccvng,op;
John Snack. Macksville; Andrew j. Tallerday, !,
Elkhart; Frederick W. Towers. Shelbyville; JOS.
C. Buehanan, Judson; Hszekiah johnson. Terre
HautS samuel - Wolf, Clifty; Matthias NJ
Bineer, Valparaiso; Jos. Smith. New Albany;
NJ. Ward, Terre Hante Nathan Balleneer. Rich
moud: William Gully, Decatur; William Tro-
man, Grsntsburg; William A. Wallace. Folsom
Vile; jesse C. Biddiueer. Hartsville Charles C.
Allison, Plainheld: George W. Hayes, Benhau's
Store; Henry G. Green. Grantsburg; William F.
Degsrn. Edwardsyille; William Bence, Rock
vile; Nathan Shepherd, Dupont; Nathan II.
Glcyd, Zenas; Jacob Snyder, Evansville; James
W. Siivers, Indian Springs; Rebecca. moihsr of
David Tate Tobipsport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-06
FIGURES ON OHIO.
Republicans Claim q Plurality OF $4,000,
While Democrats Estimate $4,000.

Republicans Claim Plurality OF $4,000,
While Democrats Estimate $4,000.
COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 5.-The elaims Of the
two State committees as to the result in this
State very far apart, each claiming IL for its
own candidates by big plurality Both state
ments have been given out for several days
without change, and are said to be based on .
careful poll OF the State The Republicans
claim a gain OF two Cougressmen, making q
total Of seventeen out of the twenty one. Their
figures on the general resul. are q plurality Of
So. Their gains Of Congressmen are ex-
pected from the Seventh and Twenty-hrst dis
tricts, while they are not yet ready to
concede the election Of Democratic
Congressman in the Fifth and Thirteenth.
They give the Prohbtionists q vote
Of 16,000 which is an increase OF 5000 over
four years ago. Tonight no one in authority Is
10 be seen at the Democratic headquarters. but
the statement given ous there, several days
ago, was that the Democrats would have q
plurality OF $4,000 in the State. and would gain
six congressman. making their representation
In the next Congress twelve, instead OF six as
at present Judge Thurman was called on this
sft-rrnon BY tho Associated Press correspond
s.e als fsss@sei he. statement sant from him
In these dispatches several days ago. He says
he is prophet and In election matters he
believes that no one can prophssy with cer-
tainty, but he is hoping and fully expecting the
Democratic ticket to come out ahead. Iu many
parts of this State this has been o campaign
remarkable for ia lack of excitement, but still
O full vote is looked for by the leaders OF both
parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-06
Powder-Mills Blown Up.

PORTLAND, Me-. Nov. 5.-About 1l:30 this
forenoon tsrribls explosion was heard at
South Wipdham. 1t was soon learned that the
powder-mills at Gambo, about two miles dis
tant. belonging to the Oriental Powder Com
pany. had been blown to atoms. There were
four buildings. one kernel-m mill and three wheel
mills. The explosion originated in the kernel
MILL but how is not known. There was only .
fraction Of q second between the explosion Of
the kernal-mill and those of the three others.
There were only two men in the mills at the
time. and both OF them are fally hurt Walter
Childs, aged forty, was manelei about the head
and had his legs and arms terribly torn. He Is
still alive, but cannot recover. Edward Will
Jams. thirty-fve years old, bad Just gone out of
the kernel-mill, and was between two of the
building He was struck on all sides and can
not live. The four buildings were wooden, and
each was about twenty-eight feet square. The
property was not valuable. Everything is O
total loss These mills have been blown mp sew
eral times before. but this explosion was the
most disastrous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-06
Murdered for Shouting for Harrison.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Frank Day, a young Cana
dian, was stabbed and killed, at the corner Of
Clark and jackson streets, at midnight, by an
unknown man, who is still at large. Day, with
two friends, was on his way to the Polk-street
depot. Just before they reached Jackson street
they were met by another party Of three, all
more or less intoxicated. As they passed, the
strangers shouted, "Hnrrah for Cleveland" T"
Day turned around and shouted back, in spirit
of fun, whats the matter with Harrisonr'
The strangers imm mediately assaulted him, aud
several blows were struck. moment later one
OF the strangers plunged dirk-knite into Days
breast, and the latter sank to the pavement
with a groan. The assassin and one Of his COM
pauions started off on a run, but the other re-
mai3ed standing OF the spot, overcome by the
horror OF the act Days friends seized and held
him until an officer came. He proved to be
William Fl. Warder, an engineer in the govern
msnt building. Warder pretended, when aues-
toned regarding the affair. TO be drunk, and
declared that he knew nothing about IL. He
even asserted that he did not know who the
men we're that were with him. The deceased
was twenty-eight years old. unmarried. and had
been only six months in this country. His peo-
ME live AZ Toronto.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-06
NEWS FROM ABROAD.

England Can Rave No Lasting Peace Until
the Irish Question 10 Settled.
BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 5.-Mr Gladstone arrived
here to-day. The city was en- fete in his honor.
Mr.. Gladstone will remain in Birmingham most
Of the week. and will make several speeches.
On his arrival to-day be was driven to the Town
Hall in . carriage drawn by four horses A
great crowd awaited him, and numerous deputa-
tions presented him an address Mr. Gladstone
in q speech said the address fully
recognized the fact that the Irish question
was reilly the English, Scotch and Welch
question. and that until the question was settled
the country could know neither solid place nor
efectual progress. He said that all efforts to
solve the fisheries question with the United
States had been egregious failures The
Liberals did not wish TO increase the difficulty
of settling the matter in dispute, but
they were desrous that by a judicious choice OF
persons. and the suggestion of measures, the
question should be settled in q manner tending
to draw both countries into closer relations.
The Sackville incident, he said, was extremely
unfortunate. 1t had resulted 10 the iufiiction OF
serious slight and disparaeement upon Eng.
land. He hoped tho matter was susceptible or
satisfactory explanation. Tho incident ought
to serve to moderate q little the spirit of vaunt-
ing and Dragging which is 10 vogue among many
TOrieR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-06
Invisible Ink Erasures. Double Ballots, Fraud.
nlent Tickets and the Arrest of Repub-
licans Among the Schemes
Rev. Hughes Forcibly Reiterates His Re-
cent Condemnation of Republicans.
Ex.CongreNman Heilman Again Exhibits His
Faith By Betting $40. COCOON Harrison-Rs-
ports from Few Late Meetings.
CONTEMPLATED CRIMES

The Invisibie-Ink Trick and Baltimore Re-
peaters at Jefiersonviile.
Special 60 the IndisnspoIis Journs.
JEFFERsoNvILLE. Nov. 5.-Never was such
activity seen among the Republicans Of this
county as In the present campaign. Their front
is as solid as . stone wall. and tomorrow they
will make . desperate fight for victory. Cor
ruption, fraud and trickery is the watch-word in
the Democrats camp. but the Republicans are
wide awake and are determined to have fair
election at al hazards. A consignment OF the
invisible ink ballots was received from the
Democratic State central committee for use
among the Republicans tomorrow. An invisi-
BILE mark is drawn across the names OF the Re-
publican electors, and appears visible Ave hours
after the pen is drawn across the ballot The
Republicans are aware Of the scheme. Fritz
Buckhermer, Of the Baltimore, Md. Leader,
arrived in the city to-day 90 noon with eight
Democratic repeaters de and his gang will be
run out of the city tomorrow. or arrested.
The names or $50 Democrats In the county,
who have changed politics on account Of the
Democratic free-trade doctrine, were brought in
from the different townships in the county to-
day. The Republicans are full OF brightest
hopes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-06
THE PROSPECT IN VIRGINIA.
Republican Canvass Shows that Harrison
VIII Carry the State.

A Republican Canvass shows that Harrison
VIII Carry the State.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
NATURAL BRIDGE. Va, Nov. 5.-Our canvass
gives Cleveland four congressional districts; ma
joritiss. 5000; Harrison, six districts; majori-
ties, $4,000. The Democrats only claim the
State by $500. H.C Parsons.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 5.-Ths Star has
the following special from Petersburg. Va:
Brady, member Of the Republican national
COMMITTEES, has just informed the Star corrs-
spondent that the organization created and per
fected by him on behalf Of Langston, 10 the most
complete and far-rsaching that the wit of po-
litical manager has ever devised Yesterday
was set apart by the colored clergy as day de-
voted to the close Of the colored canvass. Ser
mons were preached in every colored church
In the district Dsacons and other diRnitaries,
heads of religious societies.. males and females,
were expected yesterday to express their souls
sincere desire for the election of Professor
Langston to q seat in Congress. Toward this
sodifcation Of the colored vote the white Re-
pu5hcans. as well as Democrats. have formed .
solid hostile array. and in this city, where there
are several hundred white Republicans, only
three white men are known to favor LspRston.
Brady says that the State, on q fair ballot, must
60 for Harrison, and that Langston will have a
plurality OF from 2, 600 10 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-06
$4,000 to 80, 600 for Harrison.

Special TO the indisnapoIis JournEl
EAST AURORA, n. Y. Nov. 5.-Your cor
respondent has just completed o trip through
the Empire State, aud has made a careful ex-
animation into the political situation. The
political pot is boiling as it never boiled before,
and Democrats as we'll as Republicans every
where express the utmost confidence,
but the Republicans certainly seem 10
have ths bsst OF the outlook IN
every congressional district north Of the Harlem,
and Harrison will make enormous gains over the
Blaine vote of 1884, sad in this (Eriel county,
which Cleveland claims as bis home, the vote
for Harrison will exceed Clsveland'Svote by at
least thirty-fve hundred as against fifteen
hundred plurality for Blame in 1854. Harrison
will from present indications, carry the State
by from $4,000 20 10000. The euberna,orial
contest is in doubt OF the two congressional
districts OF which this county forms a part the
Thirty second will be retained by the Rspub-
licsns. Wiley will carry the Thirty third in all
probability Crowley the Republican nomirse,
IL, unfortunstey. unpopular In Niagara county,
his home, while Wiley, his opponsnt. 10 one Of