The News-Herald from Hillsboro, Ohio • Page 4

THE NEWS DURING THE CAMPAIGN, four months for 40 cents, from July lGtli, to November 19th, 1884- She jighland JiriJ.SIIOHO. OH I 0: Wednesday. Oct. 15. '64.

For President. Hon. James G. Blaine, OF MAINE. For Vice-President.

Hon. John A. Logan, OF ILLINOIS. The Woman's National Christian Temperance Union holds its annual meeting at St. Louis from October 22nd to 24th.

The application for a new trial in the case of Palmer, Derner's accomplice in the brutal murder of Kirk, has been refused, and lie will pay the just penalty of his crime on Friday, October 31st. The National Union League of New York city, composed of over Coo leading business men, unanimously endorsed Blaine and Logan at a large and enthusiastic meeting held last week. John R. McLean, editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer wus married in Washington City last week to a daughter of General Beall's, and arrived at home with his bride last Saturday, taking rooms at the Grand Hotel. Alexander Sullivan, the eloquent Irish orator, in a speech at Toledo last week, made a masterly and unanswerable reply to Frank Kurd's free trade fallacies, showing what British free trade has done for Ireland by destroying her manufacturing industries and impoverishing her people.

GENERAL LOGAN AT WINCHESTER. An Immense Meeting and Enthusiastic Reception. Tin1 visit of Gen. Logan to Vi'iuehester, Adonis county, drew un immense crowd of people to welcome the oM soldier, 11 large portion of whom wt to hi old comrades in p.rms, who gave him au enthusiastic reception. The correspondent of the Cincinnati Commt'rrial tjitzdle estimates the crowd at fully 000 to 10,000.

The meeting was held on the Fair Grounds in afternoon and was first addressed by Gov. Hart, who spoke for about au hour until Gen. Logan arrived on the grounds, to which he was escorted by a procession, headed by the Hillsboro Young Men's lilaine and Logan Club, who were highly complimented on their fine appearance. We copy the following from the correspondence of the t'tm-mtrcial Gazette: AH through this section of the country are soldiers who served under Logan. They came to greet him to-day irrespective of polices.

To say that they were delighted to see him would but feebly convey an idea of the manner in which they received him. Several of them stated that they had been lift long Democrats but that they would vote for lilaine and Le.gan. A big, strapping fellow came into the parlor where Logan was Seated and, with a very red face and glistening eyes, said "Dog-gone it, General, but 1 am glad to see you, I am. I kept guard over yur tent for nine mouths, I did." And then ho clutched Logan's arm nervously. The two old soldiers, the Major General and the private looked Btraight in each other's eyes, and then the private said "General, I am a Democrat, but I am going to vote for you." The sun's rays out at the Fair Grounds were burning hot.

and yet seven or eight thousand people stood or sat in their full glare all through the hour's speech of Logan. Before he got to the grounds the crowdjwas addressed by lion. Alphouso Hurt, cadidato for Congress for this district. Gen. Logan said "Wherever I have traveled I have received from the people of Ohio a most cordial and generouH welcome, for which I shall always be grateful, no matter what occurs, We have two great parties, and a party should be just the same as an individual." A farmer, he said, conducted his farm to the advantage of himself, and not of some body else, and so this Government should be administered for the beneut of the people of the United States, and other countries should be left to take care of themselves.

General Logau said he tried to be honest in politics, as in everything else, and he would ask any Democrat present what priciplehis party had ever advocated that was to the advantage of the people. So far as the ad ministration of this Government was con ccrued, nobody could tell what the Demo cratic party favored. He could tell them one thing they opposed, and that was the Republican party. After rapidly reviewing the tariff record of the two parties, Logan illustrated by act Hal facts the advantage of protection over free trade for America, lie asked Demo crats whether they really in their hearts be lieved that this country would be in its present prosperous condition if it had been under the coutrol of their party for the last thirty years. Logau then addressed himself to the soldier element.

While he admitted that thousands of individual Democrats wpro loyal during the war, and were good soldiers, yet he asserted that the Democratic party, us a party, was opposed to the Union uiid never had been the soldiers' friend He made a strong appeal in behalf of Gen. Kobiuson, candidate for Secretary of State. Real Estate Transfers. J. M.

ilibben to David C. Trontwine, Hills boro, lot, TWO. Klizabeth Lewis to V. E. Ferguson, North I niontov.

11, lots, Tin). Kddie Gordon to William M. Ihmltun, New l'ctRlHblll'K. lot, 100. Virginia McD.

Stockton to John Q. Fenner, Hillsboro, lot, 4-177. Shcritl to John (J. Feuuer, Hillsboro, lot, PRICETOWN. October 14th, 1884.

Mr. Henry Larisdi is suilering from a severe attack of typiioiu lever, wife of John (iijsnett, died at the fam ilv residence south of town yesterday (Monday) at 4 o'clock aim was interred in me nmiu. Cemetery here to-day, leccancd was apparent ly well up to the tune ot her 'loath, tier Hor-How stricken husUuid was at HiiUboro the day l.i.p li. and eunie home only to rind the one he loved better than his own life, cold in death. She leaven a large family of dear cliil-dieu anil a discoi ilate husband, besidcB a host of syinpalhiinK friends to mourn liar lot-ii -but not lost, for we verily believe to-day that her pure spirit id in paiadisc.

OHIO Republican Majority 23,000. HAMILTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN. Gen. Brown and Ben Butterworth Elected to Congress. FRANK HURD, THE FREE TRADER DEFEATED.

GOV. HART PROBABLY ELECTED IN THIS DISTRICT. Ohio leads the Solid North for Blaine and Logan. AND DECLARES FOR PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRIES. DUSTRIES.

CARRY THE NEWS TO CLEVELAND. We have the pleasure of congrat ulating the Republicans of "old Highland" on the glorious and de cisive Republican victory won in the State last Tuesday. Thanks to the intelligence and patriotism of her mnr nrntlfllv IJCUpiu, oiiiu uu- stands "redeemed, regenerated and disenthralled," from the rule of bo gus "Standard Oil" democracy. She has pronounced her emphatic rebuke upon the Free Trade schemes of the Democratic Congress, and declared her firm adherence to the principles of to American labor. She sends greeting to her sister States lee.ds the van of a solid North for Lilaine and Logan in November.

The glad tidings of Repub lican victory in Ohio which flashed over the wires Tuesday night, sent a thrill of joy to the heart of every Republican in the Union, and virtually settled the result of the Presidential election. All honor to the true and tried Republicans of the old Buckeye State. The Democratic leaders have poured out money like water, and resorted to every species of fraud to carry the day, by illegal voting in our large cities, but all their desperate schemes have been defeated by the unwearied vigilance, energy and determination of the Republicans, and they have a right to rejoice in the glorious and overwhelming victory they have so fairly won. Hamilton county is redeemed from the corrupt rule of "Boss" Johnnie McLean, and his Highland House gang, and gives a majority of from 2500 to 3000, electing both General Charles E. Brown and Major Ben Butterworth, to Congress by handsome majorities.

In the Toledo district Frank Hurd, the Free-Trader is defeated for Congress, and Major McKinley has defeated his Democtalic opponent, overcoming the heavy Democratic majority in the district. In this district Gov. Hart runs his Democratic opponent, Dr. Ellsberry, very close and notwithstanding the 1500 Democratic majority in the district there is a chance of Hart's election. In this county Hart's majority is over 600, and the few.

scattering returns from the other counties of the district received up to this hour (10 o'clock Wednesday morning) show that he is gaining everywhere. The desperate combinations of the brewers and liquor dealers to defeat Gen. Robinson, our candidate for Secretary of State, and Judge Johnson, our candidate fur the Supreme Court, has ingloriously failed, and they are both elected by large majorities though running behind the rest of the ticket. The headlines of this morning's Cincinnati Comma tial Gazelle are as follows Victory Waterloo of the State and Local Democracy Triumph of Republicanism over organized fraud Ohio stands for the protection of American Industries Heavy Republican gains made everywhere Flagrant Democratic Outrages on White and Colored citizens Bold efforts to disfranchise the Colored Republicans Cincinnati police defy the U. S.

Government Hamilton county surely Republican Frank Hurd and Free Trade defeated Republican majority on State ticket 23,000. Even the Enquirer gives it up, and vents its wrath in the following spiteful headlines Ohio A triumph of Corruption Dudley and Filly too much for the honest vote The German suffrages given against personal liberty While the Prohibitionists desert their vaunted principles and the People's Party melts like a thing of the wind Crusader Robinson elected by a sufficient majority, though behind his ticket Republican mill-owners coercing their workmen in the twenty-first district West Virginia Democratic by about 6,000 --Heavy vote and slow returns. Dispatches received at Columbus last night claim the election of Col. J. D.

Tax to Congress in the Marietta district and also of Sinks, Republican, in the Dayton district. In Hamilton district the race between Morey, Republican, and Campbell, Democratic, is very close, and the result still in doubt. West Virginia also voted yesterday, but the returns received are meagre and indicate a Democratic majority of from 6,000 to 10,000. The grossest outrages were perpetrated on colored voters in Cincinnati yesterday. In one instance the Democratic police arrested 114 and confined them in the Hammond street station house until the election was over, when they were released without any charge being made against them.

The outrage will be investigated by the U. S. officers. CARRY THE NEWS TO CLEVELAND. Congress-Ellsberry Elected.

The returns received from this Congressional District up to the hour of our going to press, 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, indicate the election of Ellsberry, Democrat, by about 400 majority. Gov. Hart's majority in this county is GG7, and in Koss 25, making 592. Adams county is reported about a tie, and in Brown county Ellsberry 's majority is estimated at about 1000, making Ellsberry's majority a little over 400. MARRIED.

LUKER GIISLEU At the Kramer House. 1 Hillsboro, on the 11th dav of October, 1 1HM, by Kkler J. li. Paris, Mr. George W.

Luker to Miss Louisa Oibler, both of this county. I NEW VIENNA. Saturday, October 11, 1884. Miss May Wright, of New Lexington, is visiting Mrs. Hattie Lowman.

Miss Jessie Gordon has returned from a visit to her brother and friends at Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Barrow attended the funeral of a relative at Samautha, last Sunday.

Rev. Bayless, of Cincinnati, will preach the dedication of the M. E. Church here next Sunday. Mrs.

Sadie Watt, of Den Moines, Iowa, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. C. Santee, of this place. H.

B. Lindley, one of our popular attorneys, has been quite ill for several duys, but is now getting better. The Blaine and Logan Club is flourishing nicely. The members will do a good job of voting next Tuesday. Charlie Wiles and Charlie Gamble, of Hillsboro, were calling on the young ladies in this place last Sunday.

MihS Minnie Pushee and Miss Addie Milner, of LcosburK, were the guests of Miss Ploreiioe Duchemiu, of this place, last week. Lucius Baldwin, a well known attorney of Wilmington, died on last Thursday, and was buried by the Masonic fraternity ou Friday rj nn -tn ri nn sr IN THE Clothing and Boot and My immense FALL AND of all kinds are cheaper now than I desire to state that in this which I wish to call your attention and the smallest boy. Almost given away this winter, as I have already bought 1,000 in I usually buy. the reason for buying them being that it took less money As you will remember last spring I advertised the closing out of my stock of LADIES' WEAR, which I succeeded in doing pretty thoroughly, and had concluded not to keep them any more, but at the SPECIAL REQUEST of a host of my lady customers (as my shoes gave general satisfaction) I have bought a larger, more varied and better wearing stock of ladies' shoes than has ever been brought to the town of Hillsboro. I hereby invite you all to call and examine them, even if you do not wish to purchase, as I want to prove to you that I mean business.

I think that I am overstocked next season. In this line I am prepared to AU the latest novelties in the above line arc on my shelves AT THE LOWEST A cordial invitation is extended to the people of Highland and surrounding counties, if you do not pleasant place to spend a half hour "seeing the store." EVERYBODY WELCOME X. FBIBBL, PROPRIETOR OF FIVE STORES IN ONE TH N. 11 Another advantage which I have above all others is that I have a sufficient number of gentlemanly clerks to wait on you, no matter how great the rush is we serve you without waiting. They are as follows: PHIL PLAUT, Late Proprietor of the Queen City Shoe Bazaar.

OWEN BURNS, In my employ for 9 years. DICK BURNS, WINTER STOCK is now complete, they ever have been in the history of line I ask no odds of any house in is, that if you can't get suited in my CLOTHING OVERCOATS in them, and will sell them AT GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. meet the wants of the most fastidious, with a better quality and a larger HATS AND CAPS. Shoe Irade of Hillsboro and the bargains I shall be able to Hillsboro. Southern Ohio as far as prices are immense stock you need look no men's, boys' and children's, which is nearly double the number that to buy this 1,000 than it used to take to buy 500.

tlr-J SzzJ boots skoes. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES rather than keep them over until SPENCER CALVERT, JAMES HILLING, Brother of Owen. olfer will astonish you, lor goods concerned. And another thing to further. I can fit the largest man a selection than I ever had before.

PRICES. wish to buy you will find it a Son of Moses Calvert. Late of Scott Roads. Hillsboro Prices Current. Corrected Weekly by II.

Koads A Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Produce Dealers. BUY1KQ TRICES FOB COUNTRY PRODUCE Ilillsboro, Monday, Oct. 13, 1884. Dealers are paying the following prices for the various articles named Wheat, bushel 75a 80 Corn 05a TH Oats 80a 85 Flaxseed 80a 1 00 Flour, cwt 2 40a 2 50 Com Meal, bushel C5a B0 Potatoes S5a 40 Sweet Potatoes, bushel 80a 1 00 White Beans, bushel 1 50a 1 75 Dried Apples, lb 3a 4 Peaches Green Apples 20a 40 Feathers, lb 45a 50 Butter 18a 20 Ekk9i dozen 3 2a Bacon Hams, lb 11a 12 Hides 11a 11 Shoulders 7 8 Lard 9 a 9 OOalO 00 SorKhum Molasses, gal a 40 Tallow, lb Ca 7 Live Chickens, doz 1 50a 2 50 DresBed Chickens, doz Turkeys, alive a dressed a Honey, lb 15 Wool, medium, per pound lti20 RETAIL TRICES OF UBOCERIK8 AND PRODUCE. Groceries and other articles retail from Btores at the following prices Sugar, N.

O. lb 6a 7 Refined, Crushed and powdered 10 Coffee, Rio 12a 16 Tea, Imperial, Y. H. and G. 40a 80 Biack 60a 80 Cheese, factory 12X 15 Flour.

L'ood family brands, 2 40a 2 80 bbl a 6 50 Fish Mackerel, No. 2, Jibbi 4 75a 5 00 Kits 5a DO Fish White, bbl 6 60a 5 75 Kits 1 00a 1 10 Molasses, N. 0 65a 70 Sorghum 45a 60 Golden Syrup 45a 60 Lard Oil 1 00a Coal Oil 15a Salt.Kanawha and Ohio, bbl 1 20a Hams, City sugar cured IB Brooms, single 20a Rice, lb 8a 20 T.TVK STOPK Beeves, cwt. gross 00a 60 shipping 6 00a 5 50 Sheep and Lambs, per ewt 2 50a 8 60 Hogs, cwt. gross i 60a Stock Hogs a 4 00 Milch Cows, with Calves 80 00 afternoon, the escort, procession The Wilmington Bar accompanied The Springfield brass band led the with very fire and appropriate music.

Next Tuesday is election day for the Republicans here and other counties in Ohio. The Democrats will hold an election in Brown. E. II. Matthews, who was injured by a fall from a house a few weeks ago, is now improving and has been in town several times.

Our Blaine and Logan Club, accompanied by a number of our ladies, took in the Republican jollification at Hillsboro on Tuesday night of last week. All cume home sober as far as we know. Ulric Sloane made a fine speech to his Democratic friends here last Saturday evening. He had a very respectable audience, composed of voters from both parties, as everybody likes to hear Ulric speak, whether they believe what lie says or not. Our old friend, Ehsha Harris, proprietor of Snow Hill, was in town last Saturday, to hear Mr.

Sloane speak. The old man appeared to enjoy it very much, and we telieve that, whatever his pejudiees may be, he will vote for Cleveland and Ueudiieks, Unclaimed Letters. List of unclaimed letters remaining in Post Office at Hillsboro, Ohio, Oct. 15th, 18.S4 New by Frank Reis Jas Scott 11 Steal Unthauk Dinah Walker Thomas Cheethom John Oilman Rosalia Evaua Hinmiller Minnie Hathaway Salee Mettler NcIhou Please Bay advertised letters in calling for the above. J.

W. Patterson, P. M. Legal Notice. IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Court of Com mou Pleas of Highland County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction on the 17th day of November.

1884, at 1 o'clock r. upon the premises, the following described real estate, situate in the township of Paint, in the county of Highland, and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning. at a stone the N. E. corner to Jacob F'oruker, and S.

E. corner to P. S. Rhoades; running thenco with Baid Rhoades' line N. 20 degrees W.

41 2-10 poles to a stake in said line in the center of a roadway; thence with said roadwav, the center thereof being the lino, N. 74 deg. E. 11 28-100 poles, N. 65.

deg. 50 poles N. 67J'f deg. E. 40 poles, to a stone the southwesterly corner, the Henry Rhoades tract, now Henry Smith tract of land; thence with a line of said tract N.

08 deg. E. 82 88-100 poles to the northeasterly corner of this tract; thence with the eastern line thereof and western line of P. 8. Rhoades, Barbara Rhoades tract S.

21 deg. E. 112 poles to the corner of said tract in Jacob Foraker's northern line; thence with said line B. 73 deg. W.

119 7-10 poles to the southerly coiner of said tract; thenco with another of said Foraker's lines N. 17 deg W. 24 28-100 poles to a stone corner to said Fora-ker; thence with another of said Foraker's lines S. 78 deg. W.

poles to the southwesterly corner of a certain 12 acre tract, included in this description; thence with the western line thereof and another of Baid Foraker's lines N. 17 deg. W. 20 poles to the place of beginning, containing one hundred and eight acres of laud, more or less. Terms of Sale Ono-third cash in hand, in six months, and one-third in one year from the day of sale, with interest at six per cent, on deferred payments, said payments to be secured by mortgage on said premises sold.

Hkmiy Rhoades, Administrator, with the will annexed uV btmis lion, of the estate of Mary Rhoades. October 14th, 1884. ol5w5 REPORT OF THE lOMTM OF THE Citizens' National Bank, At Hillsboro, in the State of Ohio, at the close of business, Sept. 80, 1H84. BESOUUCEH.

Loans and discounts $374, ROG 05 Overdrafts 17,850 U. 8. bonds to seinre 100.1100 00 Other stocks, Iwi.ds, and mortaes 311,400 00 Due from approved reserve 45 Due from Btato Hanks and bankers. 8,173 67 Ileal estate, furniture, and fixtures. 00 Current expenses and taxes paid.

1,402 05 Checks anil other cash items 10,145 00 Hills of other Hanks 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and pennies 47 10 Specie 00 I.cid tender notes 22,000 00 Itedeniption fund with U. H. Treas urer (.5 per cent, of circulation) 1,000 00 Total 00 LIA1III.ITIKS. Capital stock paid in 4100,000 00 Surplus r'uud 50,000 00 Undivided piotlts 1M241 48 National Hank notes outstanding. 00 Individual deposits subject to check 81) Demand certilicates of deposit 30,420 81 Time ceititicatea of deposit 130,242 22 350,288 92 Due 1 1 State Hanks and bankers 5.820 00 Hills payable 8,000 00 Total .9028,351 00 State of Ohio.

County of Highland, hs; O. H. 1'iiiM', of the above-named bank, do sok-innly swear that the above statement is true to the beHt of my knowledge and belief. O. S.

Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1Kb day of September, 184. D. Q. MOltJIOW, Notary l'ublic, Corre Attest JOHN h.

WIU.IAM H. Directors. CLAIlLJiCK M. OVidlilAN, For Cash Buyers. 00TS, SIIS trZB At the Old Reliable Palace Boot and Shoe Store, No.

20 Sourh High Sign of the Big Boot. I ill any to the people of this find adjoining comities that owing to the hard times I have been curtailing uiy expenses, so that I can sell BOOTS, SHOES and KUBBEBS at lower prices for cash than they can b6 bought elsewhere. Doing the work myself, I don't employ five or six hands, and therefore I am not obliged to placo a large profit on my goods in order to pay clerk hire. I wish to say to the ladies that I don't want to deceive them with the absurd story that I ara selling out at cost bni the fact is, I am here in my own property, and intend to Btuy here, 1 have no high rents to pay, and consequently my expenses are light, and I can sell you goods cheaper than any other dealer. Note prices: LADIES' "WEAR.

Ladies Kid Button $1.50 Pebble Goat 1.50 125 Front Lace 1.15 O-IEZLSTTLmilVCEILsrS WEAK; Men's Fine Boots $1 85 2 50 3 00 Shoes 2.00 2 50 3.00 Heavy Boots 1.75 And other Rubbers in proportion, which I bought cheap and will sell cheap. I make a Specialty of the D. W. WRIGHT LADIES' FINE SHOES, the best shoe in the maaket. I still MAKE BOOTS AND SHOES TO OB-Der, and.

am prepared to do Repairing Neatly and Promptly I invite ycu to tall and examine my goods and priceB before buying elsewhere. J. C. RITTENHOUSE. The Grandest Display of FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS and LONDON HATS ever exhibited in this city at Ll.

H. ORR'S Emporium of Fashion After the 14th. Ladies especially invited to come and examine our Immense Stock. SPECIAL NOTICE. The most complete line of Cloaks for Ladies, Misses and Children are now on exhibition, which I offer at unparalleled prices.

Cloaks worth $4.00 at $2.50. Cloaka worth $5.00 at $3.00. Cloaks worth $5.50 at $3.50. I will also sell my Stock of Cotsets at a great reduction. I defy competition in any of the above-named articles.

COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. ORR, Masonic Temple. oct8m3 1 Headquarters for ll RUBBERS Ladies Rubber Boots $1.85 Arctics 1.15 Rubber Sandals 35 Men's Heavy Boots 75 2.25 250 3 00 Rubber Boots 2.72 Arctics 1.60 Heavy Sandals 65 08-8 REPORT OF THE CONDITION Hillsborough National Bank, At Hillsboro, in the State of Ohio, at the clone of business, Sept. 311, 18H4. UKSOUIU'KS.

LoaiiB and discounts $151,002 32 Overdrafts 2 8 )4 87 U. S. Honda to secure 100,000 00 Due i'loui approved reserve 2.8H2 41 Due lroin other National Hanks. 10,30 28 Ileal estate, furniture, and lixtures. 10 Current expenses and taxes paid.

(i'J Cheeks and other cah items 1,280 00 Hills of other Hanl.s l'Vactional paper currency, nickels, and penmen Specie I.e'al tender notes lcedemption fund with U. Treasurer (.5 per cent, of circulation). 3,020 00 40 H5 29,8110 00 5,000 00 4,500 00 Total. 321,875 53 I UAMMTIliS. Capital stock paid iu $100,000 00 Surplus fuud 20,000 00 Undivided prollts 4,082 C'i National liauk notes outstanding.

00,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check 58,725 85 Demand certilicates of deimsit 6:3 37 Time certilicates of de- 42,885 18 i Due to other National Hanks 21U 66 Total. 63 State of Ohio, County of Highland, ss 1, I.yneS. Smith, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the alivn s'te- nu-nt is true to tlio best of my knowlcdne am! Li MS H. BM1TU, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this lltlj September.

184. JOUN A. COLLINS. Notary Lublic. Correct -Attest M.

SCOTT, J. II. H1CHAI1DB, Director A. SMITH..