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tloQ a delegate sprang to bis feet, proposing -. the name of : gmstti x. v. Kica : ForTdeutenant-Governor. Rice's frlendi pro tested and endeavored to have the name .. withdrawn. The convention was in no mood to tolerate any sulklness. and Rice was nom : lnated and finally accepted. The tloket was baptized "the three-legged ticket," because , Ewlng and Bice had both aerved in the army, and the latter bad lost his leg in battle. . Charley Foster was the Republican: candl- ... date for Governor, and by bit superior and peculiar methods beat the soldier ticket. EwlDg had a joint debate with . Stanley ' Matthews at Shelby and General, Woodford, ot New YorkJ at Dayton, and unhorsed them - ' both in the popular eye. Garfield and the ' ablest stump orators of the Kepnbllcan party " In Ohio were on the stamp, night and day, ' for Foster, and they succeeded in securing a ' very large support from the Germans, who ; were earnest and inflexible bard-money men. " General Swing's masterly presentation of his Jews eould not convince them that he .was ', right. The associates of General Ewlng on . this ticket, besides General Kloe, were: For Treasurer of Btale, Anthony Howells, of 'v. Miark ; Bnpreme Judge, W. J. Gl'lmore, ot Pre :"' bis; Attorney-General. Isaiah Pillars, of ' Allen ; Auditor of State. Charles Beemelia, of ., Cincinnati; Board of .Public Works, Patrlok . . O'Mare, of Cuyahoga. i' . The meeting's of both parties this year were - more than ordinarily large. The State Cen- '. tral Committee held a meeting some weeks -;' after the State Convention at Cleveland, which was attended by General Ewlng, Hon. ,W. IX Hill, George L. Converse, W. T. Forrest, John A. Shank, Colonel Wm. L. Brown, Judge Esteil, T. E. Cunningham, . Durbin . Ward and Other prominent Democrats.. . In . .'the evening General Ewing addressed a lance 'concourse of voters.' '"The day baa gone by," he said, in beginning bis remarks, "when in , Ohio elections can be carried by shouting out . ' ttat the common school system is in danger. or that Jeff Davis is bursting through tbe I eanebrakos to' seise the Government." He '. then dlscnssed the issues at length, and his style captivated those even who were against . him. John' G. Thompson followed . biro. ihus both wlngS flopolng together. ' Gen eral ' Warner,' Colonel Frank McKlaney, Durbin Ward. Judge ; Thoman and '. Gen eral Bleedman 'also : spoke. Bayless W. Hatina, of Indiana, and that old war- . horse, General ' Manson, of tbe . same fetate, made soeeohes. This meeting at Clove- land frightened tbe Republicans, and General Garfield was implored to make the closing rally for them tbe night before the election. The epeeon be made that nlkht was the great eft one, aeeordlng to his friends, that be ever made. But the second Tuesday of October proved that the: Republican organization of Ohio was too solidly united to be broken. . The vote I J; 819!l32 : 4,145 ' 9.072 stood as follows, in the State: : Charles Foster, Republican-.. 'Thomas Ewing, Democrat.. G. T. Stewart, Prohibition...... : A. Sanders Piatt, Greenback! " An accident occurred' at tbe State Conven ' tlon wblch showed tbe coursge and nerve of . General Bteedman, the presiding officer. - The 1 Opera-House was densely crowded, the boxes : being filled with ladles. A bench upon the 1 platform broke down, 'precipitating those : standing upon It to the floor, and a panic ensued, many thinking that the ! building "was giving away. 'General Bteedman, seeibg ' tbe great danger of men being trampled to death la the crowd, brought down his gavel. ' and said; "Men, there Is no danger; It la only a broken bench," and with an Imperious wave ot Ills hand to the bandln the gallery. made the order: "17i band will begin to play,)' and the frightened musicians' commenced a tune, and in a moment the excited men and : frightened, shrieking ladles became quieted oown. 1880. Friends of "Old Ticket" and the New. ' - ' Ohio was agitated and divided in oplnioa In : 1880, as la 1878,. as to the Presidential tloket. bThe old ticket" had iu friends lm different pans of the State. The Old Roman had his; Henry B. Payne had his, and Hugh J Jewett : was not without a following. .v Jl the State Convention, presided over tem . . porariiy by Frank H. Hard and permanently X by George L Converse, General Durbin Ward, John McSweeny, J. H. Wade and .General . ' James B. Bteedman were chosen delegates at , large to the oonvea tlon. : ; ? ' s : . A resolution lnstroetlng the delegate at ' large to vote foe Jndge Thurman andrequesV log the delegates to vote for him was passed. .. and one instructing the delegates to vote as a :; ' unit was also adopted. The delegates obeyed ' these Instructions at the Cincinnati Coaven . tlon, although many of them were sanguine that no one from Ohio but Mr. Payne could nominated. Mr. Thurman's name was not : withdrawn, and Hancock was nominated. . In the preliminary organization the "Payne wing" was vietorious. . They elected all tslr men to tbe various committees, as follows: . Alexander Iong, Chairman ot Delegation; R. 8. Shields, Committee on Credentials; T. J. ; Kenny, Committee on Resolutions; Colonel Haynea, Commiftee on Permanent Organisa . tlon;. W. W. Armstrong,' member of Demo- .' , eratlo- National Committee;. O.' C. Lewis, Ohio, Becretary, and John MoS weeny, Ohio, , Vice-President. V ' : '.. '.;. ''i ' On the first ballot Thurman received the 44 votes from Ohio and 21 In addition, 68 . In elL ; Payne received 70 from New York and : . 11 from other States, 81 In all. On the second Thurman-received 61 Payne was not voted . for and, on the third Hancock was noml- nated. The Ohio corner of the convention - was boisterous throughout. 'Tbe State Convention to nominate a State V ticket met at Cleveland, with L. D. Thoman ' ' as- temporary and Theodore Cook as perms - nant Chairman.' Judge Wm. Long, of Seneca, was nominated for Secretary ot. State;- M. I Follett, of Washington, for Supreme Judge; ' , R. J. Fanning, of Cuyahoga, for Clera; of tbe ; HupTeme Court; J. J.. Burns, of Richland, for . School Commissioner, and Wm. J. Jackson, ',-.'-: of Miami, tor Publio Works. ' W '. Tbe Republicans osrrled the State at both the October and November elections. 1881. Garfield's Assassination—The Bookwalter Campaign. IV I -V;' " At the time of the assembling of tbe Demo . eratlo Convention at Columbus on the 13th of , July, tbe country wss awaiting with suspense tbe fata of Garfield, who had been shot by ' Charles J. Gulteau. at Washington, on-the 24 '.. ot July. Ihe convention had been called pre ' vloustotbat traeedy, hence .there was no '. 'postponement, but there was a general feeling ' ot gloom throughout the State occasioned by .the introduction ot the method of assasl na tion In. our Government, and all deplored the '. fate of that son of Ohio destined to die at the -' hands of an assassin, - 1 '" - V , The convention was organized by the salec- : tion of J. Edwin Spear, of Hamilton, as tem- ". porary Chairman, who delivered a scholarly ' and unique address, brief,, yet - appropriate. y Thomas E. Powell, of Delaware, was selected by the Committee on Permanent Organiza- . tlon as Chairman of the convention. The V .convention was a large one, the Opera House -" being crowded by delegates and their friends, so that the heat was almost unbearable. ' . Tbe following ticket was placed in nomlna : ' tlon : Governor. J. ' W. Bookwalter. Clark County; Lioutenant-Qovernor, E. M. John .V 'ton, Hamilton; Supreme Judge, C ' Hughes;. Allen; Attorney-General, F. 'Dougherty.' Hardin; State Treasurer, A. Winslow. Cuyahoga: Public Works. John ' Crane, Defiance.- v" :; : ;-.' '-'.'.-' .---' . .' ' The Republican ticket was elected by unusually large majority. . :. . ' :' , - 1882. Fifteen Congressmen On One Day. e '' There was not a very important ticket ... dominate In 1882, but there was a large num -' ber of candidates for the offices. On the third , ' ballot Hon. James W. Newman, ot Scioto, - who had served several years In the Ohio T. for SuDreme 'Judge, and Henry Welbleioi - Van Wert, for Mem ber of tbe Board of Publio ;: Works. s ' : v- : ; This year the' following Democrats were i elected to Congress : John F. Follett, Isaac M. lordan, Robert, M Murray, Benjamin Fevre, George E. tteiiey, W. D. Hill, James t Campbell, Frank- H. Hard, John f. Leedom, ; G." L. Converse, George-W. Geddes. A. . Warner. Berlah Wllklns, D. K. Paige .': Martin A. V.oran. '. .- - '-.Hon. John F.Follett was temporary pre-,-'. siding offloer ot tbe convention, and Mr. Pen ' dletoa permanent Uhalrmuu. Tbe entire Dem- ' oeratlo ticket was eleoted. v " .' 1883. The Victorious Democracy Again to the Front. ' The first pelltical movement 1n Ohio In. JS83 appeared In tbe shape of err 8th ot Janu ary banquet' eV Cleveland. It was attended by George Hoadly, Durbixt Ward, Judge Foi- leiVHon. Benjamin Fatten and many other distinguished Democrats ot the State.. Usury , B. Payne presided at the banquet. The State Convention met on theilsl 01 Jane at Columbus. The almost certain pros pect of the election ot the ticket brought out a large convention. The interest centered in the nomination for Governor. John, lle- Sweeny, ot Wayne County, was permanent Chairman ot the convention. While pos sessing all the qualities of a lawyer and an orator, "Mac" was not a great success as presiding officer. General Thomas E. Powell, ot Delaware. nominated General Durbin Ward. Jndge Thurman read a speech seconding the nom- I HON. CHARLES LAMISON. lnation. General Michael Ryan presented the name of George Hoadly. and E. B. Fin ley, of Crawford, seconded. . General 3. W. Morgan of Knox, announced, the name of George W. Geddes, of Richland, and Mr. Cravens, of ljucas, seconded. There were only two ballots. but they were hot and exciting ones. First ballot: ,Hoadly, 290; Ward, 261; Geddes, 77; Denver. 4. ' Second ballot:- Hoadly. 332; Ward, 245; Geddes, 60. Powell, of Delaware, moved to make fioadly"s nomination unani mous. '- " '. " '-''- l'. -:. Take it all In. all, the "83 Convention wss one ot the noisiest and most tumultuous con ventions . tbe party ever bad, yet the ticket nominated was elected. .The following can didates were' associated, with Jndge Hoadly on tbe ticket: Lieutenant-Governor, John o. Warwick, ot Stark County; M.'- D. Follett, of j Washington, Supreme Judge, long term ; 8. N. Owen, of Williams, Supreme Judge, short I term; J. J. Crulkshank, of Miami, Clerk of the Bnpreme Court: James Lawrence,, of CnyahogaAttorney-General; Emll Ktesewet- tar. of Franklin. Auditor of state; Peter Brady, of Huron, Treasurer: L. D. Brown, of Butler. School Commissioner: J. D. Martin. of Greene, Board of Publio Works. Again tbe Democratic banner 'was carried to victory. 1 : ' " 1884. Ohio Again Divided on the Presidency. Preliminary to the meeting of the National Convention there was muob. Interest mani fested as to what would be done by the Ohio State Convention. : Hence there was a large j gathering of Democrats at Columbus at the 84 Convention. The State tloket was but lit tle thought ot James D. Newman was re nominated for Secretary of State, Charles D. Martin for Supreme Judge, end John Renter 1 WASHINGTON McLEAN. of Tuscarawas, for Board of Publio Works. General ,E.B.Flnley, f Crawford, was leeted as Chairman to handle the conven tion.- . Mike Ryan, of Cincinnati, Introduced a resolution Instructing the delegates to vote as a unit. General .Warner and ethers op posed the resolution, and moved to lay It on the table, calling for a vote by counties on the motion. The resolution went to tbe table by a vote 385 yeas to 255 nays. - The men who were most aottve rn 1880 In lnstraotlng tbe delegation to tbe National Convention to vote as a unit for a candidate for President were Instrumental in-defeating In-1881 a proposi tion of a like character. '.,'. .. :i-' : General Durbin Ward, J udtfe Allen Q. Tnor- man. John H. McLean ana jacoo uueiier were chosen as Delegate s-at-Large to tbe Na- tlonal Convention. : The Obio delegation met in a parlor at the Palme; House and appointed , the following John R. McLean, of Cincinnati, Cnairman of the delegation ; Durbin Ward, of Warren.Com- mitteeman on Permanent Organization; on Credentials. R. R. Shields, ot Stark County. and on Resolutions, George L. Converse, of Franklin; Member of the National Demo cratic Committee, William W. Armstrong, of Cuyahoga. .; . 1 . ' . .. General Durbin Ward presented the name of Allen G. Thurman for tbe Presidential nomination, and General Thomas E. Powell ' ' " J. M. ASHLEY. M. C. P. an to presented the name of Governor George Hoadly. On the ballot Ohio's vote was dl-1 vided as follows: Thurman, 24: Hoadly, 21; Cleveland, 1. The vote was finally recorded Thurman, 23; Cleveland, 21; Hoadly, 2. Thur-; man's total -vote In the convention was 88, Hoadly's 8. "'. On the second ballot Cleveland was nomi nated. . ' .' . ' ' Ohio cast Its vote for the Republican ticket at tbe Ootaber and November elections. 1885. An Off Year for the Democratic Party. Le E. J. and Tbe Democratic State Convention was held this year in Columbus on the 18th and 19th of- August, the two days' session being arrang in order to better facilitate business. - Tbe convention was presided over by Hon, John F. ' Follett, of Hamilton County.' On the first day the preliminary business of the convention was disposed of, and outheaer- vnd tbe nominations were made, as follows Governor, George Hoadly, ot Hamilton Lieutenant-Governor, John G. Warwick, ot Stark; Treasurer of State, Peter Brady, ot Huron; Supreme Judge (long term), Charles D. Martin, of Fairfield; short term, Gibson Atberton, of. Llckhm: Attorney-General, James Lawrence, of Cuyahoga; Board of Pub lic Works, Henry Weible, of Dellanoe. . AH of these gentlemen were tbe Incum bents tit the offices to which tbey were noml- nated, having been elected to them two years previously. They were all defeated by their Republican competitors. , - .. . " fan CixciNSATj JCnqdireb fla corre-l outeiitHitpari of tA wo-WJ. ' - CD NATIONAL AND STATE ELECTION STATISTICS. POPULAR VOTE CAST FOR PRESIDENT BY THE STATES. The following shows the popular vote for President cast by tbe various Slates In 1876, 1880 and 1884, and tbe Eleotoral vote ot the Btates: STATeA i Alabama - Arkansas... California-..- Colorado . Connecticut. ........ Delaware... FloridawA.. ,.. . .. Georgia. ......... ......... Illinois . dlana ..... ...... Iowa... Kansas . .- . Kentucky .. . Louisiana.. . Mains... Maryland .. Massachusetts . M le h Kan . . . Minnesota... .,.. ., Mississippi Mi ssourl.. , Nebraska... ... Nevada....... New Hampshire -., New Jersey .......... New York......... North Carolina Ohio Oreeon .., Pen n syl vania . Rhode Island . South Carolina.. Tennessee -. Texas . ... Vermont. Virginia West Virginia Wlsoonslu... . lotal- 'Majority or tplurallty.J IS" e a a 6 ' 8 . '. 2l 15 11 5 12 .- 8 ...7 8 13 . 11 8 15 3 8 6 9 -j 83 10 22 s 29 4 7 12 8 0 5 .10 869 1870. a ' TP !5 B i 9 102,989 68.071 70.488 " 18.881 . 22.627 ' 130,088 258,601 213.52a 112.121 37.9U2 15,CHtf " 70,508 .17 01,780 10B.777 141,095 - s8,79 112,178 203,077 1 17,654 :; o.Hoti 3S.5U9 115.902 821,tff 125,427 mi82 ' 14,149 866,204 10,712 V0.8U6 1113, l((t) 104,808 20.860 139.670 . 56,493 123,026 ..or.. a r n M T.l 68.708 79.279 Islature 6tt,U84 10,752 Xi.849 60.446 278,2T-2 208,011 171.824 78,:2 97,156 73.815 66.3U0 71,981 150.068 168.6H4 7X9112 ' 52.0)5 145,029 81.916 10,883 41,539 103,517 489,207 108,417 380.608 15,206 884,184 15,787 . W1.870 89,506 44.806 44.428 85,588 42.046 180,070 4,285,992 145.711 4,033,768 2M 44 17,283 9,533 9.001 7,77& 1,944 , 83 779 9.1)80 -Mil 2.320 712 1.987 3,057 6i0 7,187 1,878 1.609 81,787 CD C3 ' o s P? ' : 8 - it 378 141 88 ,110 . 18 . 10 84 " 766 .' 72 """64 1,600 43 2,359 'ijm 60 9,572 188a 1884. 1 I !? B I ? 9- a f 91,185 (10.775 80,426 2i,tH7 , 64.416 15,275 27,964 102.470 277,321 225.622 105,845 59,801 149.0U8 65,007 65,171 93,706 111,860 131,597 63,813 76,750 208,609 . 28,628 ' 9,618 40,794 122.565 634,511 121,208 840,821 .. 19,948 407,428 W.779 112,812 128,191 156.428 18,316 128,686 67.891 14,649 4,444,952 66.221 42.480 0,348 27,450 67,071 14,133 88,er4 64.086 818.037 183,927 121,549 .100,300 88.637 74,039 78,615 10,2H5 18.34i 93.908 84,854 153.W7 . 64.979 8,782 44.8.'i2 120,555 55a44 115.874 375,048 HJ.619 441.704 ' 18,196 O8.071 107.677 67.898 4a57 84,020 46.248 144,400 4,464.416 T,4W f9' i 3 - E 4.012 4.079 8.392 1,435 HUB ' 120 909 26," 12,986 82,701 19,851 U.41W 439 4.408 818 4.543 84,895 8.2H7 5,787 85.185 8,950 7V"a5i -2,617 12,873 1.126 : .4i6 249 20,668 236 668 6,917 27.406 1,215 ""9,07? 7,886 30878 J.s09 443 23 258 6S2 941 288 180 : 191 W17 "i'iio 1,989 20 743 69 10,805 O M v.m i o : i ? o . s s s a. D3.951 T2.027 ' 89,288 27,723 67.199 16.9m ' 81,768 84,667 312,355 244.990 177.316 90,132 152,1161 : 62.540 62,140 96.932 123.481 149.885 70,144 76.010 235,088 (4,391 : 6,578 39,188 ' 127.798 663.164 142,952 368,280 ' 24,004 892,786 12,891 69.890 131.258 225,309 17,881 145.497 67.817 140.459 4.874.986 T23.005 59.501 60.895 ; 102.4 10 W,2U0 65,928 12,951 28.031 48,603 337,474 238,463 197,089 154,406 118,122 48,347 72,209 85,096 146.724 192,669 111.923 48,609 202,929 76,912 7,193 43,249 ti,440 662.005 125.068 400.082 26,860 478.804 19,080 i X1.733 124,079 9S.141 89.614 l:,356 63,096 161,157 m . tr h : o ! 2 4,851.981 873 1.847 2,017 1.958 .WW ""lis 10,910 . 8,233 "iihu , 1,691 "i,9m 631 24,438 12.243 8,583 652 3,496 16,994 V 6,179 730 16,982 - 422 . 967 8.321 '. 785 810 4,598 r 175,370 612 "i9S t- 701 72 196 12,074 3.028 1,473 4,495 3,139 m2,YhO 2.794 lo.oat 18,408 4,684 2,T53 9,899 "'i!s7i 6,159 25.016 ; 464 11,069 4WS 15.288 .. 928 T.131 3,53 ' 1.752 188 9W 756 160,369 10 7 8 I. 8 '4 12 .22 15 18 9 13 8 6 8 14 1.1 7 . 9 -1! 8 '- 4 9 36 11 1 3 30 '. 4 12 18 4 12 . 8 11 401 Total vote in 1870, 8,426.273. Total vote in 1880. 9,218,947. All overGarfleld, 811,115, Total vote in 1884, 10,087,610. ,Ali oyer Cleveland. 817,638. Noti. 1876: American, 6S9 votes; imperfect and scattering, 14,715. 1880: American, 7V7; Imperfect and. scattering, 988. These figures must be added to those above to get the total vote for the two years, respectively. In 1880 there were two Garfield tickets in Louisiana, one the "regular," the other the "Beattle" ticket. Tbe former polled 28,297, the latter 10,340. In Maine tne -ttaneocit" vote was lor a -fusion-ticket, containing four Greenbackers and three Democrats. There was also a straight Greenback ticket. ' In Virginia there were two Han cock tickets, the "regular" and the "Readjuster." The former had 96,912 votes; tbe latter, 81.674. 1881: Blank, defective and scattering vote. 14,901. In lows, Mlcbfgan and Nebraska, there was a "fusion" on Electors ot Democrats and Greenbackers, and in Missouri and West Vir ginia a "fusion" on Electors of Republicans and Greenbackers. In each case the "fusion" Tote l counted for Cleveland or Blaine, as the .... m h .,.( in ifienmn. where alone It has been nosslble to analyze the vote. In It Cleveland Is given the vote ot the distinctive Democrat Elector, and Butler tbat of tbe distinctive GreenbscK J&aeotor, witn tne auamon oi ma iwaiiuv wmmiuwiw v the uncertainties in tbe count resulting from the "fusions" formed, tbe plurality shown for Cleveland must be considered an approxima tion to the aotual result not definite result. The above figures, and matter comprising this explanatory note, have been taken from the Tribune Almanac and Political Register for 1886. , . - -. : ' ELECTION STATISTICS OF OHIO. The following table shows the vote oast or various State officers and' Presidential candi dates from the foundation of the State Gov ernment up to the last State election: VOT OAST FOB SOVSBROS TKOIC 1808 TO I860. .Tear Names Of Candidates. 1808. 1805- 1807 1808.. 1810.. 1S12.. 1814. 1818. 1818. 1820.. 1822.. 1824.. 11828. 1828. 1830. 1882. Edward Tiffin , Edward Tiffin. Return J. Meigs...... Nathaniel Mssie... Bamnel Huntington. Tboa. worimngton-. Thomas Kirfeer- Return J. Moles....... The. Worlhlngton.. Return J. Meigs... Thomas Scott. Tnos. Worthlngton Othnlel Looser-.- Thos. Worthlngton.'. James Dunlap..... Ethan A. Brown Ethan A. Brown.. James Dunlap,. Ethan A. Brown i Jeremiah Morrow William H. Harrison. Scattering-., 1834U. 1838. 11838, 1810. 1 1S50.J 1842. J 1814. 1818. 1818.. Jeremiah Morrow-. Allen Trimble-........ WUltam W. irTln. Jeremiah Morrow Allan Trimoie - Allen Trimble.,. ......J John Bigger..-... .-i Alex, campoeu. . Benjamin Xappan Scattering.... .. Allen Trimbles . John W.Campbell.... Scattering. Duncan McArthUrj Robert Luces Scattering.. Robert Lucas Darius Lyman...... Scattering. - Robert Luoas....-- James Flndlay scattering - . Joseph Vance. Kit liuiawin.... scattering... Wilson Shannon. Joseph Vanoe-.. -.. Scattering , . Thomas Corwln...... Wilson Shannon-.- Scattering,,, i... Wilson Bbsnnon... Thomas Corwin , Leicester King. scattering .......... Mordecai Bartley.. uavia loa.. Leicester Kins...-. Scattering.-. i William Bebb- David Tod. - Samuel Lewis Scattering... Seabury Ford. ....... John B. Weller 'Scattering:...-......... Reuben Wood... William Johnson.-.. Edward Smith...., scattering Vote. 4,ob4 1,788 6,050 1,757 7,298 6.601 8,397 9,921 7,731 11.8.59 7,983 18,879 . 8,171 22,981 6,296 L607 80.191 8,076 34.S36 9,420 ',348 240 26,068 22,889 11,060 39,526 87,108 71,475 4,114 - 4.765 4,192 1S7 68.970 51,951 ' 112 ,49.668 -49,186 ,. 226 7L261 63,185 Total Vote. 4565 4,788 10,807 18.281 17,865 19,762 22.060 80,833 48,850 60,008 T684 84,783 f 108,088 I 70,788 .67,411 , 88 92.204 6,158 200 107,884 102,146 - 7 146,412 129,312 . 8 119.774 117,902 6,134 40 140.333 145,062 8,898 11 118.869 116,484 10,797 46 148,260 147,886 Visa 136.1 121.105 13.747 93 99,080 181,169 138,190 178,663 210,037 974,762 242,860 800,801 246,196 297,076 268.038 VOTE CAST AT STATE AND PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS FROM 1852 to 1885, INCLUSIVE. : Ovncx. President 1852-. Winfleld Scott . Franklin Pierce John P. Hale. governor 1 1658... NeUon Barrere.. . William Medill Samuel Lewis . Supreme Judge 1854... Joseph R. Swan S. F. Norrls .. uowemor 1856... S. P. Chose. - William aieaill Allen Trimble. - JresxomU 1858.- John a Fremont- James Bucnanan . M. 1-111 more (Governor 100-. ra. . "tto. ...... n. a. payne . p. van lrump JSnpreme Judge 1858...1 William V. PecK . Thomas w. hartley .... uovernor 1859.- W. Dennieon, Jun....... u. v. nanney . .. Jrenarnt I iHtn (Abraham Lincoln.. stepnen a. xMiagias... John ...i - John C BrecKlnridge. Gerrlt Smith.. . - Uovertior 1861 -.1 David Todd...... ...... 11. J. jeweii. .... (Secretary State lS62...Wilson S. Kennon . W. w. Arnistrong. Governor . 1863... John Brougb U. l- VHiianaignam... Secretary of State 1864.. w illiam Henry Smltjb W. w. Armstrong Pretident 1861 Abraham Lincoln ueorge a. aiccieuan... 1 1870... lorernor ' lBOo.JJ. D. Cox..., ueorve . Aiorgau.-., 3 IS is 0.5 152.623 168.933 31,732 86,857 147,663 50.346 186,498 109,075 1 8 I 1 2. 146,770 131,019 24,276 187.497 170,874 28.120 16068 159,065 10,272 182,942 162,610 184,557 171,226 221,803 187,421 12,193 11,803 136 2U6.997 151,704 178,765 184.315 288,371 187,492 237,210 182,439 65,654 205,599 1868.. 1887.. 1868.. 11808. 1SG9- 11871-. Secretam of State Wm. Henry Smith.. Benjamin LeFevre forwnor -' ' ' R. B. Hayes .... a. (j. xuurman ..- Secretaru of State I. K. Sherwood . ihomas Hubbard...... PreeUlent V. a GrauL.. H. Seymour. ' (tovemor R. B. Hayes . U. H. 1'eudleton Samuel Scott ..... Secretary 0 State I. R. Sherwood.... William Heisley Jay OUsil.. .!.. ...... Governor '' Edward F. Noyes. Georse W. McCook.. .Gldeoa T. blawart 233,683 193,797 256,802 213,606 243.605 40,622 267.065 219.082 280,167 238,621 285.081 227,580 679 . 221,709 205,014 9,6(12 .238,273 818.106 858,188 883,866 295,578 802,069 388,197 829,906 315,552 855,783 432,862 358,791 863,070 475,866 819,649 17.1258 127,430 469,908 181.227 616,747 613,788 103,840 128,585 460,462 MALES OVER TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE la the States stad Territories,' as Shown by the Census of 1880. (STAT AXS TZBBIXOSiaa, The United states.- The States Alabama...-...-. Arkansas. California.. ............. Colorado.. Connecticut....,.. Delaware lor Id a ......... i ...... Georgi a Illinois -:. Indiana..., Iowa. Kansas...... Ken tacky. Louisiana- Maine... Maryland ...... Massachusetts. Michigan... Minnesota.- Mlsson Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey. New York..." North Carolina Ohio Oreeon. Pennsylvania.. ttuoae isiana. fouth Carolina. ...... ........ Tennessee.... .........t . .... Texas... ..... Ja Virginia......... West Virginia Wisconsin . The Territories A3?a"" District of Columbia. Idaho. Montana......'. New Mexico- Utah... Washington Wyoming......... 'Including Chinese, Japanese and Indians. VALES 21 TXAB8 QT AGS AND OVXB. TOTAL. 12.880,349 1271,437 259,881 182.977 329,892 -93,608 . 177.291 38,298 61,699 821,4o8 796,847 V 498,47 -416,668 , 265,714 , 376,221 210,787 V 187,323 - 232,106 502,648 467,687 . '218,485 .. 238,582 ..641.207 129.042 81,255 105.188 800,635 1,408,751 . 294,750 ', 826.677 69,629 1.0944J84 ' 76,898 205.789 830,303 V 880.378 95.021 . 334,505 , 139,161 - H40.4SI 258,912 20,398 bi.aoa : 45,878 - 14.796 4 21544 84,076 82.778 '27,670 10,180 NaUve. 8.270,518 8,129,877 129,675 135,209 5,215 118,747 27,447 00,351 172.014 f 605,272 414,202 287,530 301,351 887,862 8L777 164,173 144,586 826.202 y 885,469 88,0X2 102,580 306, a22 ': 4B,881 11,442 ! 88,790 190,656 862,094 187,637 613,4S5 . 88,008 797,632 i 47.901 82,910 240.989 346.018 77.774 I 108,277 128,569 ' 149,463 140.611 f 9.790 25.470 ; 23,764 . 7,Stl 12,162 26,428 . 13,795 15JS8 6,042 Foreign. 8,072,487 Tout 1L843.0O6 2,984,309 11,114,186 5,403 -6,475 127,874 26,878 55.012 4.455 8.859 5,928 877.889 78,446 126,108 . 68,695 80.217 ' 27,038 - ' 22,488 88,9: 170.600 - 176,088 123,777 5,674 101.843 " : 64.86 . : 14,191 i 99,809 686,598 - 2,099 191,888 ' 18,630 272,860 27,108 , 8,990 9,116 85.719 17JM3 .7.971 9.208 - 189,469 '.. 88,178 8,253 25,486 8.191 4,338 " 7,474 , 4.558 18.283 8.393 1 8,199 141.461 136.150 -. 262.583 92,088 : 173,759 . 31.902 84.210 177,907 788,161 487,698 418.6H3 254,949 817,579 10610 186,656 . 188,522 496,692 461,557 212.399 108,251 ' 608,165 ' 128.198 - 25,638 104.901 - 289.965 188.092 . 189,782 ' 804,871 61,638 1.070.392 . 75.012 86,900 250,055 801,787 95.307 ' 206,248 182.777 ' 838,932 228,819 COIi- OBCD. 1,487,344 1,157,251 18,046 60,962 81,966 . 11.669 19,036 ' 80.981 t i 82,078 .21.261 ' 9,241 118,423 ,46,827 66,809 1,520 . 8,512 6,898 27,489 148,471 13,686 10,739 3,025 10,706 .58.642 107,977 661 48.584 .' 5,956 6.130 n,086 180.278 33,042 i 844 ;. 6.622 237 16.670 20.Ot 105,018 21,706 7,993 23,892 . 1.886 118,889 ' 80,250 78.639 i' 311 128,2-57 , . 6.884 1,660 80,098 2,352. 641 -13,918 3.126 1.908 . 8.096 ' 695 8,419 -wae MALES OVER TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE VOTE OF STATE AND PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS —CONTINUED. Ovrics. 3S SS ig.: 0. : a Secretaru of State' 1S72...U. T. Wikotf- .. . Aqulla Wiley . F. Schumacher.--. Presidents- 1872-. TJ. S. Grant...,..... Horace urealey ........ . James Black ... Charles O'Conor Scattering-.... ' Oonemot . 1873.- Edward F. Noyes...... William Allen .... Gideon T. Stewaru Isaac C Collins ...... Secretary of fdate 1871-. Allen T. Wikoff. ....... William Bell, lun joua lb iuon lei Governor 1875.- R. B. Hayes ........ William Allen JavOdell Scattering .......... Secretary of State 1876... Milton Barnes. William Bell, lun, a. a. Chapman. President 1876... R. B. Hayes Samoei j. niaeo G. Clay smith . peter cooper James B. Walker. Scaturing. so. 265,830 251,780 ; 2,045 281,852 244,821 2,000 , 1.168 . 162 218,837 814,654 10.278 10,109 221,204 238,406 7.815 297.817 292,271 2,593 17 317.K8 811,220 1,868 H. 8 880,698 823,182 , 1,636 8,057 76 1.122 Governor - 1877... William H. West ., Ricbard M. nisnop.. Lewis H. ttona. . Stepben Johnston Henry A. Thompson. Secretaru ofState- 1878-. Milton Barnes David R. ralge Andrew Rov Jeremiah N. Robinson Oomrnnr ' 1879... Charles Foster-. j nomas awiok Gideon T. Stewart.. A. Sanders Piatt.. John HoodA Secretary of State 1880... Cbarlea Townsend . William Lang. . ( ImB. A. Lioya Wm. H. Doan... .. Scattering. Ao..... ' President 1880... James A. Gardeld winneia n- nanooca. James B. Weaver. Neal Dow Scattering, 4e....... ... . Governor.' .. 1881... Charles Foster . John W. lloottwaitcr.. Abraham R. Ludlow. John Seitz . Scattering. Secretary of State 1883... Charles Townsend.. James w. Newman .. K. Schumacher .. Georae 1. Hater. Scattering, Ac ... " Governor ' 1888..Joseph B. Foraker ueorge nouuiy. F. Schumacher.. ..... Charles Jenkins - Scattering, "to." Secretary of State 1884...! James S. Robinson... James w. rsewmau Peter M. Harold F.van J. Morris Scattering, Ao...... President 1884 .. James U. Blaine... tirover cieveiana 1 John P. St. John Ueaj. t . Butler . Scaltering.Ac.".. -. Governor 1885 ..I Joseph B. Foraker ueorge iioauiy... ........ Adna u. Leonara John W. Northrop... scatiering.cxu,9..- 249,105 71.625 . 12,489 , 16,912 . 4,888 274,120 270.900 38,332 6,682 838,261 819.132 . 4,145 - 9,072 647 862,021 843.016 6.788 V 2,815 1,548 876.048 840,821 6,456 2,616 26 . 812,735 288,426 16,597 6,330 138 297,759 316,874 12,202 5,345 2,915 817.164 369,69.3 8,3i2 2.987 . 8.154 891,697 8b0,8.n 3.499 8,607 '. 1,633 400.082 808,280 11,009 6.179 2,549 859.281 841.8.XI 2N.081 .-. -2.001 2,774 .619,865 629,198 1448,878 167,125 692,700 630,939 659,771 651,967 689,100 669,157 716.186 724,967 624,226 635,005 721,810 785,691 787,159 733,967 "Scattering" includes votesoast for names or persons nut regular canoiaates, and votes tbat could not be legallyjceanted. : t: . Tub Cincinnati KNQtjJUtR 44 (right. tyilriuliy IS7U erryrTSTTy.-, . ,,v . ..... , , MALE POPULATION In Ohio, as Shown By the Census. Tbe following is an enumeration of male population ot Ohio over twenty-one years ot age, as shown by tbe Assessors' turns In April.' 1883 1' r . Counties. - a e Adams. Allen . Ashland Ashtabula.. Athens-.,. Auglaize. Belmont. Brown..,-. tiutier ... Carroll.A... Champaign.. Clark Clermont... Clinton.. Columbiana! Cosboctou... Crawlurd . Cuyahoga.. uarKe Detlanoe ..... Delaware-.... Brie l Fairfield Faysvte-...... Franklin Fulton Gallia Geauga Greene Guernsey Hamilton. Hancoak. .. Hardin.. Harrison Henrv Highland... riocsing. Holmest Huron.. ., Jackson...,., Jefferson.. Knox Lake. I-awrence. Licking Logan.. Loralu ........ Lucas Madison Mahoning aiarion Medina..!.... Meiaa. Mercer; Miami Monroe.. Montgomery. Morgan...;.. morrow -. Muskingum.. jouie Ottawa Paulding.. Perrv-.i Pickaway ..... rise........ Portage. . .Treble..:. Putnam ... Richland.. Ross Sandusky...... Scioto Seneca Shelby . Stark....... Summit. irurobull.. Tusoarawas ... Union -. Van Wert Vinton W arren. Washington, Wayne , Williams. Wood Wyandot -. Totals... 5,598 7,729 6.2B 0,772 6.401 6,156 11,596 6,700 10,601 8.967 6,884 12.221 8,241 5,689 12.802 , 6,053 5 7,153 51,187 10,185 6.500 6,60 8,337 7,977 1,479 2-5.750 . 6.0S0 .6,941 1,152 ' '6.359 6,076 64.610 6.710 6,925 4,720 6.267 - 6,950 6,027 4.916 8.850 6.499 9.101 S 7,257 4.870 7,750 11.908 6.841 9,532 18. Wi 4.597 12.541 6.248 5.748 6.623 ' 6,173 ' 9,486 6.953 23.974 4,6:17 6.161 11,940 4,586 : 4.091 8.706 7,618 6.624 8.743 . 7,470 0.911 6,010 9.211 8,717 7.475 7.069 9,3)18 ' 6,605 16.110 12.178 10.480 ,.si;2 5.605 6.951 3,787 - 6.897 9,258 10,469 0,TM 9.08.1 6,538 786,050 I 17,583 76 135 8 66 231 12 895 "460 186 21 290 1,152 - 414 325 158 22 -' 88 494 101 1 24 ." 118 - 122 61 294 LS38 10 662 2 1,035 115 1,688 . 23 189 129 9 864 41 4 . . 41 147 ' 380 : 77 , 60 - 852 9S 187 2rl 252 165 . 62 31 . . 886 66 l 209 16 870 84 . 38 .88 . 11 r 14 - 166 311 290 255 41 90 '25 .'634 , 36 . 204 48 . 123 73 . 92 40 28 102 75 . 255 249 88 6 21 28 Wo5 5.674 7,861 , 6.240 9,828 8,632 6.168 11.991 7,150 10,789 8,988 7,274 18,876 8,655 6,014 12,960 6,075 7,186 51,631 10.266 6,514 6,773 8,459 8,028 4.773 27,088 5,040 6,-508 4,154 7,394 6,191 66.298 6,733 - 7.111 : 4,849 6.278 7,314 6,068 4.916 8,897 6,646 8.181 7,831 4.930 8,102 12.006 7,028 9.783 19,027 4.S29 12.706 . 6,500 6,779 7,009 -6.2S7 9.695 5.969 24.344 4.671 5,199 12,028 4,597 6,005 . 8,873 7.824 6.9-3 8.9H8 711 6.001 , 6,010 9.2 9,351 . 7.511 7,273 9,411 5,728 16,183 12.205 16,476 9,390 5.707 6.026 8,7.19 7,152 9.507 10,607 6.031 9.054 5,566 808,683 6,685 7.791 6.216 10,727 12.072 7,991 11,213 4,201 7.389 11.828 9,500 6.411 12,463 6.581 7,968 52,292 10,011 6.807 7.247 8,612 8,442 6,255 24,157 6,810 6,692 . 4.300 8.167 6,349 81.972 6,056 6,959 5,181 6.169 7,665 .. 4.948 6,005 8.646 ; 6.501 8,216 7,3i6 - 4,727 8.751 10,837 6,890 9.802 17.836 6.418 11,484 . 6.449 6.041 , 7,651 6,284 9.474 6,043 23.511 6.002 6.182 1A346 4,778 6.128 8J40 7,296 7.975 6.417 16,125 11,969 12,072 10,184 10,209 820,577 OHIO CONGRESSMEN. Below is a list ot the Ohio delegation Representatives in tbe Forty-ninth Congress. The -Republicans are in ltoman and the ocrats in italic: i. Haniamin Rutt.rworth. ........ .ClnclnnatL 2. Charles E. Brown .Cincinnati. 3. Jatnex . CatitvbelU......... Hamilton. j ('HaWn Jr Aniimun ........Greenville. 5. Betnamin J.ef'evre... Maplewood. 6. William n. HM ienance. 7. Gnrroe K. Senev .'fllfln. 8. John Little .....,. ..Xenls. 9. William C. Cooner... 10. Jacob Komels ... 11. "iiliam W. JSUtberru.: 12. Albert C.Tnompson. 13. Joteph Ii. Oulhwuite...... 14. Charle, H. Groavenor.. 15. Meriah Wilkin......, IH. George W. Geilde:,.,. . 17, intrant J. Usnwr., is. jsuae rl. Taylor,. la flsra B. Taylor...: 20. William UoKinley, lu.. 21. Martin . jraa . . MU Vernon. ...Toledo. ....(Georgetown. ...Portsmouth. Columbus. Athens. ...Uhriehsvllle. MeDsnela. Marietta. ,..Carrollton. Warren ,.-Cleauuid. VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. Showing the Majorities in the Congressional Districts The following vote by counties shows the vote in the various Congressional districts as cast for Governoin 1885: : Cor KT IBS AND DiaiKiCTS. FlPST. Part Ham.... bKCOND. Fart Ham- Miami Montgom'y. Preble.. FotmTH. Allen Auglaize .... jjarse Mercer ...... Bbelby Fifth. Crawford .. Hanoook Putnam . Seneca Wyandot . 15,782 18,268' 4.763 10,722 2,917 18,402 2.956 1.770 8,900 1,476 2,149 12,251 2,364 2.8001 1.7 rm S.H01 2,136 Sixth. Fulton, Defiance. Henry .... Pauldlna- Van Wert- WUllama .. Wood. .... Seventh. Butler.., Clermont. ... Eighth, Champaign, jiars:-..i Logan... ... Madison.. Pickaway-. Ninth. Delaware:. Hardin-,.. Knox.. Marlon.. Morrow. Union... : Tenth. Erie... Luoaf.u... Ottawa.... Sandusky., i- .- Eleventh. Aaams. Gallia.... Jackson Lawrence.. Scioto ...... i Vinton, TWXLFTS. Brown. Clinton. Fayette. Highland... riutMH Rosa HZ ! i 17,811 16,882 8.891 li.a-)sl 2,684, 17.810 8.919 8,518 5.033 6,801 0,197 18,968 N.269 3,283 8,618 4.444 2,886 12,877 1 2,4451 1.46M XOi 1.021 2,710 4,176 17961 8.4171 8.842 4,683 8,807 16,7491 8.800 6,5001 8.978 2,883 2J112 1912 8,179 8M08 6.800 2,12 2.829 8,8391 17,734 3,0891 7,0801 1,2671 2.976 1482 2.936 3.3W 8.226 4.281 1 3.765( 1.7081 2Pi a 795 679 175 362 327 18,400 L581 '2,8201 2,702 2,037 2.954 2.874 8,6171 18 1 6,0801 4,008 2,863 14.749 2.754' 4,589 2.892 2.227 8,677 Pl.UBAL- . LlOl 237 691 298 flo 1361 16 1,388 633 2,032 79C 2971 888 243 258 246 885 289 2121 140j 139 178 8761 L719 149 8071 830 4-S8I 251 L8461 818 992 853 255 '165 152,083 2,915 8,341 8,448 2,935 2,079 230 16,948 8.609 6.804 2,416 8.382 2.205 65 16,801 1657 2,042 2.336 .2,852 2,787 .1,717 THIRT'NTB. Falrlleld-. Franklin... Hooking , Perry ir FoTTRT'NTH. Ashland...... Huron.-.., Lorain.-.. Richland. FlTTSSXTH. Athens. Meigs...j-. Monroe,. Morzan Washington ! Sixteenth. Coshooton Holmee-A. i Licking-... Muskingum 'lusoarawas. StVTCTNTH Belmont. Guernsey narrison... Jefierson, Noble, re ElJTEltlrTB Carroll.. Columbiana Mabonlns: I slant , Nrs'TCiH'H Ashtabula. Geauea Lake Portase. . rrumouu-.. TWBXTIKTH Medina Summit...... Wavne Cuyahoga ipart oij.. TwitN'-ri'ST Part of Cuy- anoga co.. 1979 2.728 8.5541 2,9601 1.607 1,714 1939 8.038 10.6651 1,740 8,026) 18,475 2,81 4.032 4,812 8,824 14,982 8,770 8.752 2.415 4.46M 15,777 8,616 L237 4.830) 6.0141 8,0051 6161 401 8181 245 844 263 172 17 165 428 66 1711 820 180 84! 159 87 120 14.891 '8,8991 a.146 1.955 8.84IM 2,033 4.8oj 1734 4,570 11.200 .289 8,196 648 8W 297 267 -84 180 125 239 682 106 2L257 8,060 8.044 8.65ft 6,000 1,015 13,7671 2,136 1316 8.247 1,885 4,145 urn 810 1761 83 1881 216 13,7291 ,8,807 3.04ll 6.527 . 6,226 ' 4,618 17.722 6,765 4,421 2.335 18,1291 2,138 6,07 4.752 7,376 20581 17,445 6,262 2.595 2,502 8,599 6.789 20,747 8.191 -6.8H 8.782 16,708 15,517 Net plorttyf. 21,719 8.130 ?.7 1,914 2.6571 2,053 4.129j 1,851 4.218 4,002 7,671 922 137 148 260 278 256 W71 835 687 835 853 123 L733 234 4481 6181 616 2,390 ' 752 - 971 8.179 2.79M L8UI 728 .291 195 887 608 10,062 2,132 4,361 .4,449 3,804 13,746 12,8851 ,667 2,108 230 638 639 12,039 1,000 8,978 786! 6.717. 5,723 949 1,919 1,8881 28 121 86 107 87 17 86 286) 153 2411 W25 2,018! 716! 91 6 61 S3 53 244j 16 4,000 2,908 10,665 2,962 8,182 2.782 8,997 41,570 17.451 24,119 VOTING PRECINCTS. The following table shows the numbs of voting precincts in the State by counties: COTXNTIJES. Adams... . Allen . Ashland. - ... Ash tahula. ...... Athens . Auglalse.- Beimoni . ... Brown..- Butler. Carroll. .. Cbamoalsn . Clark Clermont Clinton Columbiana. Coshocton.. Crawford Cuyahoga uarae.... . Defiance. Delaware Erie .... Fairfield T Payette.-.. r raoKiin.. .. Fulton..-... Gallia... Geauga ... , Greene. ..... .... Guernsey.. Hamilton ..- Hancock . Hardin -. Harrison. ... Henry..... Highland., nocaing . Holmes Huron Jackson..-, Jeoerson Knox .. Lake.. ... Lawrence Licking :..., No. 17 20 18 83 19 18 i 29 17 20 17 20 27 ' 21 16 28 22 20 ' 78 21 19 26 20 21 13 - 47 12 20 16 20 23 206 23 24 13 15 20 17 11 : 27 16 33 27 . 8 23 85 Counties. No. Logan... 28 Lorain ; 21 Lucas ' 43 Madison 18 Mahoning , 81 Marlon . ..- 21 Medina.. 19 Meigs.. . 27 Meroer.. 14 Miami 20 Monroe ' 19 Montgomery 40 Morgan... '15 Morrow : 17 Muskingum - 38 Noble 18 Ottawa ' 14 Paulding.. 18 Perry. 16 Pickaway. 20 Pike . 14 Portage. 21 Preble 14 Putnam 17 Richland .. . 23 Ross 6 Sandusky. 0 ftototo 24 Seneoa.- .. 24 Shelby 18 Stark ' 40 Summit............ 29 Trumbull - 85 Tuscarawas...... 29 Union 15 Van Wert 21 Vinton .. 16 W arren. - "18 Washington m 81 1 Wayne..... 29 Williams. , 12 Wood 1 . ' 25 1 Vyandot. . -17 I Total..... i.... 2,167 The Cincinnati Exijuibkr ha the largest and best staff of news-gatlierers in the world. ' ' BENJAMIN TAPPAN. 8.799 6.655 7.868 6.tl 8,890 6,756 Benjamin Tappan was a United Btates Senator from Ohio from 1839 to 1845, serving as Chairman of tbe Committee on Library. He was born at Northampton, Mass., May 25, 1778: was taught the business of copperplate engraving and printing; devoted some atten-1 tlon to portrait painting. Ee subsequently studied and adopted tbe profession of law. In 1797 he emigrated to Ohio and was one of its earliest settlers. In 1803 he was elected to the Legislature of the new State. In the war of 1812 be served as an Ald-de-Camp to General Wadsworth. He was for seven years the President Judge of tbe Fifth Ohio Circuit. Iii 1833 he was appointed by President Jack son United Btates Judge for the District of Ohio, a nlnuethat he held until his election to tbe Senate. Judee Tappan died atBteuben- riiie, unio, Apru u, isoi. of Thk Cincinnati Enquire setls 12,000 worth of tabor for five cents. ' GEORGE E. PUGH. , George Pugh, elected to the United States Senate In 1855, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, i in 1822. He graduated at the Miami Unlver-1 sity in 1840, and studied Jaw. He Tolunteered la the Mexican War. and was a Captain Ini the Fourtb Ohio. He was elected to the Legis-1 i lature oi unio in um ana low; was v,ny so licitor ot Cincinnati in 1850; was elected AU torney-General pf the Stale In 1851. Hs, was nne of the best orators In tbe We L Me was tbe Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor In 1868, and made a canvass of the State for Vallandigham, unequaled tor its brilliancy and its audacity.. , ... .,-- ; BS CufCINNATI WSKKXT. ENQTiJaSB ii a MvperbfamUv saver. . ,i i j ' - THE ENQUIftEB. CIICIfflATI r - i 111 ??0-Ei. . 18S7. 3; n J L DAILY AID WEES. JL3.1. THE NEWSIEST, - , ''.''-'-v''''''-:'- - ( ' MOST FEARLESS, , . . r --.'. t . - -. .' . . x r, .. . , ' , . ' - . ; ; s v , -..V ...... .... . 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'',..- -.'.. :r'"r-':.:, - ; sr . V ..... " Comprised In its columns are complete Market Eeports. Telerrsr Hews from all orer the world, Excellent Feature Artioles, lliscellar;:- 3 . Food for the -Intelligent Brain,' Moral Instruction Terse (MtioUms ai.1 ' Sparkling tVit. -V -v.y-X, 1 'vs ifh''-' "f "' " The policy of THE XKQT7IREB is to serre the whole country and VJ people impartially; to bring about genuine and lasting reformsbenef:;! 1 , to all; to freely speak the tenth and give facts; to expose ooiruption ever found, and to render all possible assistance in the detectioa and ishment of vice. " :. V'"..:"" .',':, li-- '-'. ' V ' : 'l:. - i--::'t ' Subscribe for it for 1887, and enjoy the satisfaction of being a readz ,of the best newspaperin the world. .V'-?; .".Tv" '; V "'''j mm iLk Is the Family Paper for the country home. 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