davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-14

1ste Aucti on Fredagen d. CITE September 1889
Eden " Fredagen d, code S. NJ.
3die " Fredagen d. 4de October 1889.
hyer Days Eftermiddag H. 3.
No. Is B.. Prindsensgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Samuel Grove,
1ste Auction Lordagend d. 7de September 1889,
Eden " L0rdagen d. 2lde S. NJ.
3die &" L0rdagen d. ste October 1883.
liver Days Eftermiddag HI. l.
No 9 Kongens Tvergade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende VIM. Krauses
Born,
1ste Auction L0rdagen d. 7de September 1889
2den " Lordagen d. 21de S. NJ.
3die " L6rdagen d. Ste October 1889.
hver Days Eftermiddag HI. 9.
No. 81 D%ronningens Tvergade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende w. I. Oxholms
1ste Auction L0rdagen d. 7de September 1889
2den =" L6rdagen d. 21de s. M.
3die " L0rdagen d. Ste October 1889.
hyer Days Eftermiddag III. 3.
No. is Kongensgade,
etter Skattelisten tilh0rende Ole B. A. Foss'
Born,
Iste Auction L0rdagen d. 7de September 1889
2den " L0rdagen d. 2lde S. NJ.
3die " L6rdagen d. ste October 1889.
hver Days E~ftermiddag III a.
Samtlige Auctioner afholdes paa under
tegnede Auctionscontoir Conditioner, Vur-
deringSforretninger IN. m. vile fra lste Auc-
ton a tilstede paa Auctionskontoret.
Christiansteds Auctionskontor, st. Croix
den CITE August 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1889-08-14
aTHE VtS0
Is published Eueru

rs pUUlSH6U EC6Ty
"Wednesday rs Saturday.
: Terms Of Subscription,
= dollars per annu1n, payable halfyearly
Single Copies to nonsubscribe1s, 8 cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing Their subscription to
ts fins are required to give 3 months notice.
Terms OF Advertising
approved by Government 25th June
For an advertisement of 8 lines or under, L to 3 inser.
lions
Small Type (Breyier) L to 8 lines $500
Over 9 lines, pr. line ..---- -...-- - 80. 10
Large Type. Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbus. L to 8 lines.-..--.... 100
Over 8 lines, pr. line ...--- -.--.. 49,. 10
For a line of the largest type --.-.. ....-. ...--. rs
For one to three subsequent insertions the halt amount OF
these charges will be made.
GE@ All advertisements for insertion must he delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
one O'Clock p. III. The postage on letters to
this Office from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid,
or no notice will be taken of them.
E9@ Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
be wishful to advertise yearly, halt-yearl\, or quarterly.
10 cannot pay any attention
to anonymous communications; every article must be
accompanied by the writer 5 name, not necessarily fol publtcH-
tion but as an evidence OF authenticity, and for our own
security aud it must be distinctly understood that when "a
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
scripts Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side Of the paper.
inn NpINfINE executed at this Office with neatuess
, 1889-08-14
AUCIlOL..

CFlER BegjRring at Kongens Foged Chris
l. tiansted og if0lge Ordre fra Governementet
vile efternevnte Eiendomme i Ghristiansteds
Jurisdiction, hvori er gjort Udla5 for Skater
til Kolonialkassen, bliye opraabte til Bortsalg
we'd 3 offsntlige Auctioner der afholdes Over
e~ns8temmelse med Piakat 22de April 1917.
No. % \. Torvegade,
efter SkatteIlsten tilh0renue w. Jacobs,
Iste Auction Mandagen d. Eden Septemberl889
2den " Mandagen d. lode S NJ.
3dis Mandagen d, 3ote 5. NJ.
hver Days Eftermiddag III. /.
No. 80 C. O~5tergade.
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Peter James
AIRY.
lste Auction Mandagen d. 2den Septemberl889
eden " Mandagen d. lode s. NJ.
3die " Mandagen d. 3Ote s. NJ.
hver Days Eftermiddag I'll. .
No. 4 A. B. Strandgade.
efter Skattellsten tllh0rende John Langs Arv.
lste Auction Mandagen d. 2den Septemberl880
Eden " Maudagen d. lode s.M.
3die I" Mandagend. 30te S. NJ.
hver Days Eftermiddag III. 4
No. 81 Dronningensgade.
efter Skattellsten tilh0rende Anthony
Murphys Born,
lste Auction Tirsdagen d. 3die September 1889
2den +" Tirsdagen d. Tide $. NJ.
3die =" Tirsdagen d. 1ste October 1889.
hver Days E~ftermiddag ri. l.
No. A Dronningensgade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Maria de Nully,
1ste Auction Tirsdagen d. 3die September 1889
eden " Tirsdagen d. Tide s. NJ.
3die {" Tirsdagend d. 1ste October 1889.
hver Days Eftermiddag XII. 2.
No. 9 B Prindsensgade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende VIM. Owens AIRY.
1ste Auction Tirsdagen d. 3die September 1889
2den 90 Tirsdagen d. Tide S. NJ.
3die /" Tirsdagen d. 1ste October 1883.
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. 3.
No. 35 B Bjergegade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Virginia CULLEN,
1ste Auction Torsdagen d. 5te September 1889
Eden " Torsdagen d. lode S. NJ.
3die !" Torsdagen d. 3die October 1889.
hver Days Eftermiddag Fl. 9.
No. 3 B. Watergut,
eftet Skattelisten tilhorende Axelina Stibler,
1ste Auction Fredagen d. 6te September 1889
2den " Fredagend. code s. M.
Sdie -" Fredagend d. 4de October 1889.
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. L.
ste No. n, Prindsensgade,
etter Skattelistep tilhorende Ann Thomas.
1ste Auction Fredagen d. Cite September 1889
2den-e Fredagan d, code s. M. ,
Sdie : sFredagen d.Ade October 1889.
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. 2
No. SO Ostergade,
efter Skatteisten tilhorende Robert Yttendahl,
, 1889-08-14
AUCTION.

At the request of the Sheriff in Christian
@sted and pursuant to order from the
Government the below mentioned properties
in Christiansted's Jurisdiction, on which
levy has been effected for taxes to the
Colonial Treasury, will be offered for sale
at 3 public Auctions in accordance with the
Placard dated 22nd April 1917.
No. 25 A. Torvegade,
according to the tax list belonging to
w. Jacobs,
LIST Auction on Monday the 2nd September
1889,
2nd do on Monday the 10Th September
3rd do on Monday the 8oth September
1889,
each day at l o'clock pm.
No. SO G. Ostergade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Peter James heirs,
LIST Auction on Monday the End September
End do on Monday the 10th September
3rd do on Monday the 30th September
each day at 2 o'clock p. M. !.
No. 4 A. B. S~trandgade,
according to the tax list belonging to
John Lang's heirs,
1st Auction on Monday the End September
1889,
End do on Monday the 10Th September
1889,
3rd do on Monday the Both September
1889,
each day at 4 o'clock p. m.
No. 81 Dr~onningensgade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Anthony M~urphy's children,
1st Auction on Tuesday the Bird September
1889,
End do on Tuesday the 18th September
Ord do on Tuesday the 1st October
1889,
each day at 1 o'clock p. m.
No a Dronningensgade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Maria de Nully,
LIST Auction on Tuesday the Bird September
1889,
End do on Tuesday the 18th September
1889,
, 1889-08-14

each day at 2 o'clock p. m.
No. B. Prindsensgade,
according to the tax list belonging to
VIM. Owens heirs, -
LIST Auction on Tuesday the 3rd September
md do on Tuesday the 18th September
1889,
3rd do on Tuesday the lst October
1889,
each day at 3 o'clock p. m.
No IS B. Bjergegade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Virginia CULLEN,
1st Auction on Thursday the 9Th September
1889, Z)
End do on Thursday the 10Th September
1899,
3rd do on Thursday the 3rd October
1899,
each day at . o'clock p. m.
No3B. Watergut,
according to the tax list belonging to
Axelina Stibler,
1st Auction on Friday the 9th September
End DO on Friday the Goth September
8rd do on Friday the 4th October
each day at l O'Clock pm.
No. q Prindsensgade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Ann Thomas,
LIST Auction on Friday the 9th September
1889,
2nd do. on Friday the goth September
1889, -
8rd do. on Friday the 4th October
1889,
each day at Q o'clock pm.
No. 35 Ostergade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Robert Yttendahl,
1st Auction on Friday the 9th September
2nd do. on Friday the Goth September
1889,
3rd do. on Friday the 4th October
1889,
each day at 3 o'clock pm.
No, IS. B.. Prindsensgade, =
according to the tax list belonging to
Samuel Grove,
1st Auction on Saturday the 7th September
1889,
End do. on Saturday the 21st September
3rd do. on Saturday the 9Th October
1889, each day at l o'clock pm.
No. 9 Kongens Tvergade,
according to the tax list belonging to
VIM. Krause's children, #Hl
Ist Auction on Saturday the 7th September
1889, ga
End do. on Saturday the 21st September
1889, -4aGo
3rd do. on Saturday the 9th October
1889,
each day at . o'clock pm. V1
No 81 Dronningens T~vergadej
according to the tax list belonging to
W. T. Oxholm's children
1st Auction on Saturday the 7th Septemrbe
ISS9 wi
End do. on Saturday the 21st September
1889, ooG
3rd do. on Saturday the 9th October
1889, s.oaA
each day at 8 o'clock p. M aI-.modT
No. 16 Kongens GadeG-.EmodT
according to the tax list. belonging to.
Ole B. A. Foss' children,
1st Auction on Saturday the 7th September
1889, - h9ti
End do. on Saturday the 21st September
1889, a "'aaS iotsfo9o
3rd do. on Saturday the 9Th Octobsr.'
1889, ~ -"q thhg23gf
each day at 4 o'clock p. M ~ ed#' mo1f
All the Auc tions viii Be held lat the nm
dersigned Auction Ofice!E9ai noI'aaip 9df
Conditions, ap~praisemenSse& ca may be seen
at the Auctio on Office from theIst Aucti0ns7ad
Christianstel's' Auction Office st. Gr0iA.
the 9th August 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN,
Evening journal., 1889-08-30

was not menace OF
OF a bribe. There are men at the South
who will yield to either and to both.
There are always Mahones and Chalmers
in every community. But such men can
not carry the ruling class, cannotc con
vince virtue and intelligence that they
are leaders. The attempt Of Mr.. Harrison
to win the favor Of the Southern whites
By appeals to their avarice through
Malone and Chalmers will fail, because
it is another form Of bribery. 1t ought to
fail
All policies will fail which are not
founded on virtue, justice or good sense
If President Harrison would mind hi.
business aud know no distinction between
the states, he would win more favor thar
any Republican President has had since
Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
wANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, August 30. 1899.
Closed at | p. M. tomorrow
last half-holiday.

Jackets hal price A
card in Main Aisle says it. Be
a little patient and you can
find a place at the tables.
Near Chestnut street entrance.
The new Overcoats are in
sight. Exactly season-right in
weight, shade and style.
But sharpest bargains are in
the ones carried over. All
sizes, but not many of a kind.
That's what makes the prices
SO little.
Here are two qualities Lon
don-made Covert Coats.
Shapes and stuffs to attract
the young man of taste. Prices
$S to $I2l
For the Boys: medium
weight Suits at changed prices
to tide past early school days
or the justin sorts for colder
weather-popping up in every
corner of the Clothing Store
Near Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
"A little ahead of the season
but the Fall Hat styles are
ready-fur or silk. Wind.uE
prices on Summer goods.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
The famous German Blue
and White Enameled Ware
Every Traveller in Germany
knows it. Light, strong. acic
proof; safe to use as glass
We have a little of it, mostly
samples. More coming.
Basement, north of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Gossip From Elhton.

Special correspondence hvENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, Md, August 30 The pro
gram for the races Saturday next will no
doubt be very interesting. All the races
have been filed and some good trotting
may be expected A game OF ball
between Elkton and Baldwin's Bank
mines will also occur in the fair grounds
Detective w. T. Jones, wife and
daughter Of Wilmington are visiting
Arthur Mcknight on Main street
Miss Ella Todd Of Newark is visiting
Miss May Strickland.
Grace and Mary Todd. daughters OF r.
w. Todd are visiting Mrs. j. II. Scott on
High street.
Edmund Morgan buried one Of his
children this week.
Henry Vansinges, his son and Rev. e.
v. Hinclippe are at Ocean Grove.
Joseph Hinclippe and wife have re
turned from ten days sojourn at Ocean
Grove.
Walter R. Johnston Of Philadelphia. is
stopping al Mrs. j. H. Scotts on High
street
The Academy and public school OF this
county will reopen on Monday next. The
Academy viii be under the management
Of George A. Steel A. NJ
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Dog Firht nt Fnrhnr.t.

The Philadelphia Record publishes the
following from this city, dated August
%: A fight for so side between dogs
from this city and Rising Sun. Del, took
place this morning near Farnhurst. After
they had fought half an hour one Of the
spectators kicked the Wilmington dog.
causing it to release its hold It's
owner clai ned foul, but the referee or
dered the dogs to again be placed in the
pit. The handler OF the Rising Sun dog
objected TO this. he claiming a victory on
account Of the Wilmington dogs refusal
to fight The referee awarded the
battle to the Wilmington dog. The Ris.
ing Sun owner ard the referee then
began pummeling each other, and in a
short time the fght became general.
Bloody noses and cut heads we're MANY.
but cry Of police proved effeclunl,
and all hands fed.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
TO BREAK THE SOLID SOUTH.

TO BREAK THE SOLID SOUTH.
The efforts Of this administration to
break up the solid South recall the pre-
vious efforts in that direction.
Lincoln proceeded on the theory that
the war was ended and that the Southern
states were in the Union just as If moth
Ing had occurred to mar the
harmony among the states. His
idea Of charity for all and
malice towards none, did not reoog
nize the difference between a state which
had made an unsuccessful effort to
secede and any other state. There was
no leader TO take Lincolns place. John.
son was failure in everything and If he
had not been a failure the partisan poll.
ticians would have halked any efforts
he might have made to pursue
Lincolu's course. His policy would have
succeeded
Then came Grant with his troops.
scandals. carpet baggers, thieves and
bummers. There was an era Of thieving,
of oppression, Of murder, OF kuklux.
ism aud Of rampant crime. The Legisla-
lures were under the control Of a oombi-
nation 81 white thieves and brutal negro
looters Millions Of bonded Indebtedness
were heaped with startling rapidity
upon the several Southern states.
The Force bill was IN fun
operation and the political hyenas were
pursuing their prey under the protection
of the United States soldiers led by the
worst men who ever cursed any country
in any age.
The Southern states were driven al.
most to anarchy.
Then came the Hayes era. He REALIZED
the troops He ordered Phil Sheridan out
of the Legislative Halls Of Louisiana.
The white people recovered the control Of
their affairs And at length there came
peace. The bloody-shirt issue was dead
and the South began to make money
Then came Arthur and the milder cor
rupting Influences with which he tried K
win Southern favor.
All Of these efforts except those oi
Mr. Lincoln we're base and ignoble
NJ uhb = NAAoANo w AAlft lut hOQlutfi
people under the dominion of the Repub
1ican party represented by Moses, Ander
son. Chamberlain, Yarmouth Kellogg
and Pinchback WAS disgraceful and in
effectual
The attempt Of the Hayes administra
tion led by John Sherman to buy favol
Ia the South by distributing Federal pa
ronsge won only the representatives o
the boodler class Of disreputable polite
ians
The alliances made the Arthu
administration were not so bad as thos
previously made but they were not mad
with correct appreciation Of the charaC
ter of the southern people nor from
reasonable diagnosis of the evils whic
prevail in the South.
There have never been any but 'unhol
alliances attempted between the Reput
licans OF the North and the white peopl
of the South. The Republican party ha
always fereed an issue which had til
tendency TO make the South NOR
solid The Republican party ha
neyer proclaimed a pro- osition VIII,
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Three RebeI nrIraalers.

baltimore sun.
1t is singular circumstance that the
Republican state ticket nominated at
Norfolk, Va, is composed of three ex-
Contederstes, not all Of them Brigadiers,
but all of them men who served in the
Southern army. OF course. no reference
to ''rebels'w win be in good taste in North.
ern republican papers in any comments
that may be made on the Virginia cam
paign. They will doubtless Rll be alluded
TO as Confederate soldiers Of bravery and
distinction. In Virginia the ex-Confeder
ates who have not gone over to Republi-
canism-and they constitute the vast
majority of Lee and jackson veterans
will vote as usual
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
ID ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect May IL. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, s2 10. sos, *705
10 as a m, s12 Os, y 80, 70 Os. t6 46pm
NEW YORK. Sundays, = 10, +7O5 a m, tl2 0S
E2 81, % 0s, IS 40 pm.
= 05, s., Is So SEQ, 40 20, 10 % a. M; ~l2 OS
90. 2 rs, 800. 10, % 0s, Is, 10, % 40, 05,
PHILADELPHIA. sundays. y Is, 50, y o..
65, sos, 1928 a. IN; fl2 0s. 90, y 38, 500
Il, q 08, s %, 8 10, Is 46, s 81, 20 50 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, - 13, 6.65. $50, = 05.
i.15 $50, 800, 40 20, 10 20 a m; t120S, LOO
s9s, 800, TO- '5.Oe, 5.25, $40. '6 46 7.O5, s.S5
CHESTER, Sundays, .s.ls, $50, .7.O5. 7.m,
9oo. 10 8 a. m; +l20S 100, - SS, 500. 10, sos
S25 9 10 g 46. s.S5. % SO .. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. week days, z O5,
geeam' l 60 az os on Saturday only, 2ss, 3 90.
ue y m. SUNDAYS 05 a IN. IS D m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. $3.50,
= 40. .l.43 a. m; 2.4o q 4b, % 40, fS05 p. m.
All daily; $40 a. m, = Os m, daily, except
PITTsBURG, .s.as a. m. $40 p. m. sll daily.
CHlCAt50 3 40 a, M, % 20 p. m; both daily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, III 45 a. n
sINGERLY AcCoMMoDATIoN, 7 80 p.m
III LANDENBRiRS i Is 3 re-, Accommodates, week
days, 8 40, u 45 am: As and 40 D m. Sundays
30 a. m, 2.45 and $40 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia ana wav stations. week
days, 80, 6 30, 3 70 II 35 m. and l243, 35fi
p. IN. sundays, 8 35 a m; l2 43, 35. 3ij m.
rDr BALTIMORE, week days, 900, ~, -
~ IS a. m, 2.35, IS 80 D m. Sundays, 40 a M
30 and = 30 p m.
Fer Landenberg and way stations, week
days. 30. %, II IS m; 2 IS, 5 30 d m. sun
days. 3 m. as, $50 D m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, VI IS m, daily
except sunday.
Chicago, 's 30 m, daily. except Sunday;
Is fl p m, daily.
.Fittsb1rg. $50 a m daily except sunday.
= 30 m. uailY.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily. +4.l0 +sl5, 1000, %ll.l0 q. M, 1900 noon
10 10. ll.30 p. m.
naily, except Sunday. AZ and 7.2s a. m.
u 45, 'd.S0 and b.25 2. m. sunday only, s 30 a m.
Telephone, No. lq3.
Rates TO Western Points lower than via al ,
q. D. SCUIL j. T. ODELI.
tsenH PaSa- AAent 6enn Manawn
Evening journal., 1889-08-30

AODlIlONAL TRAINS.
On Sunday Only-Leave Wilmington at u
m for Reading and intermediate points.
DAls, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT o.Oh
n, Newbridge GO a. "a. Arrive Wilmington
i.42 a. N.
1 Saturday only--Leave Reading 100 noon
arrive BirdsborO 1880 p. m. Leave DUPONT LII
p. m, New wbridge l.30 p. m. Arrive Whining ton
l.13 p. IN. Leave Newhridge 100 p. m, arrivf
Wilmington .28 ,. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w
Y B II. Rl,at y. q .. Junction with (B. q
r. RI, at Chadd's Ford Junction, (with p, W
Junction, with Penn. r. r., at Birdsbcr
with r. a. Il. r. r. and =. r RI, at Reading
with ?. q r. R), see time tables at al
stations.
BoWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Aat
A. q. .MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
holmes Is Eighty Years old.

New York Press.
On the 9th Of August Tennyson com
pleted his S0th year. and TO day Oliver
Wendell Holmes attains the same ripe
old age In both cases, with the
fullness Of years has remained the full
ness Of renown and the survival Of in
tellectual powers The English speaking
world rejoices that the author Of the
In Memoriam" and the author Of
"Chambered Nantilius' are still among
men. with faculties scarcely dimmed, and
blessed by the consciousness of the affec-
tion and gratitude of the two great En-
glish-speaking nations. OF course. no
comparison can be made between the
genius of Holmes and that OF TennysOn
Happy is 1t that the old age Of
Alfred Tennyson and Oliver Wendell
Holmes should be graced not only with
ripe renown, with an occasional poet
ical effusion ana with the re
membering homage Of men, but also
with material ease, and with such physi-
cal health as to enable them still to
enjoy the world they have blessed and
benefited by their works. Long may
they live.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Lawyer's Precautions.

Providence Journal.
1t is one Of the most significant facts
connected with the whole scandal that
Mrs Flack's lawyers have felt it neces
sary, or at least advisable, to have all
the papers in the original case photo.
graphed This remarkable proceeding
fortihss item against any manipulation
or disappearance of the documents and
It is not surprising, in view of what this
particular court aud the lawyers who are
interested in the case have shown them
selves capable Of that such precautior
should be taken.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
ohIekens Come Home.

Wheeling Register.
Forakey's chickens are flocking home to
roost. The hypocritical pretensions Of
love for the colored man he has been
making on the stump while steadily keep
ing them out Of Office and in other ways
ignoring them, has finally palled upon
the taste OF the colored voters In
Columbus alone colored club, which
already numbers 450 members. has been
formed who are bound not to vote for q
Republican.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
Grand HOuSe-FurniShing Depot,

Where there both light space the display of
best assorted stock Of goods twenty different lines of business
you have opportunity Of buying from US credit
anything in the houseumshing line price that will
vince the most skepca that prices lower than has
been their good fortune have before Our goods all
and made by the best makers and all of them first
class will carry any article of Furniture, Carpet
anything else that guarantee for durability
We will also make suit any responsible housekeeper
without security guarantee
Evening journal., 1889-08-30
NEwspApeR opINIoN.
Ringsters ana rne Party.

Riugeters ana rne Party.
Philadelphia Record.
The Democrats of Ohio yesterday
adopted an admirable platform, steadil y
and sturdily maintaining the advanced
position taken by the party in the st
Loui platform in 1885, but they minced
matters in putting an eleventh hour
man in nomination for governorship.
The struggle for the candidate was
struggle between the ringsters Of the
party and the reformers: aud the ring
sters were able to nominate their man on
the second ballot.
CONGRESSMAN Campbell, the nomi-
nee. voted finally for the Democratic Tar
iff Reform bin but his vote was given
reluctantly. He is a man Of popular ad
dress, with a satisfactory war record,
who was an original Republican AS he
nov finds himself on All II ulequiv cd tar
iif reform platform he may be able 70
slough of the last remnants of undemO-
cratic inclining and make such a canvass
as his party demands.
The spirits Of both parties in Ohio
seems to be fully awakened. Each has
its distractions but the chances are
deemed 80 nearly equal that a stubborn
contest is certain.
In the Presidential election the discus
sion Of the tariff in Ohio was very thor
ough, and no state showed better results.
Evening journal., 1889-08-30

THE late election in Pennsy lvania in
pressed upon the Prohibitionists two
things which they might have learned
before. They know that they viii be de-
ceived by the Republicans and openly
opposed by the Democrats
Evening journal., 1889-08-30

In 1880 Malone pretended to be
Democrat and supported Hancock for
President On the wave Of the re
Rdiuster movement he went into the
Senate and there made a bargain with
the Republicans by which he became
Republican for the patronage
OF Virginia. He expects to be
able TO mass the negro vote
and to gain enough white votes by the
bribe Of public patronage to give him a
majority in this race. Thus he expects
to ride into the control Of the Virginia
state and Federal offices by securing the
aid Of the most Ignorant and corrupt OF
both races