davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 21.-The Malone
Readiuster Convention held here this week nominated
the Hon. James H. Williams. OF Winchester, for Con
gressInan IRON the With District of Virginia.
FREDERICKsBURG, Va, Aug. 22.-Judge
George T. Garrison, of Accomac' was nominated ior
Congress Friday bv the Democratic Convention OF
the Ist Virginia District, at Tappahannock
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22.-The Democrats of
the lat wlsconsin District have nominated Clinton
Babbtt for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
BERNUDA NEWS.

HAMILTON, Aug. ia whirlwind, accom-
paned by heavy several severe flashes OF light
ming and some heavy pes of thunder passed over these
islands on the 7th instant.
The American bark Rebecca Crowell. OF New-fork,
Uurd master ten days from Boston for Havana with q
aaro NJ ice ran ashore he 4t instant on the reefs
on ,he northeast o these islands. but vas aterward
towed Oft. , >-. ro.o
ongno 10 Henri Say, of Paris arrN ed here on the
1ofh instant twelve days from Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
THE DEMOCRATS IN DOUBT.

The Executive Committee OF the Faulkner
State Democratic Committee In session Saturday issued
call for the state Committee TO at the st. James
Hotel on Friday, August o. The subject which will
be considered is whether or not State Convention
will be called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
SUICIDE Al TROY, ". Y.

SUICIDE Al TROY, N
Tpoy N Y, Aug. 22.-Jcseph W liner, age hity-
ove years hanged himself IN outbuidng his morning
lie eaves wife, children Ho had become insane
HUN ON A CARINSPECTOR KILLED.
UAPRIsBIJEG Penn, Aug ~. :. krkwood.
in the Pennsylvana Railroad yards this city,
nad ho legs cut of by "a last evening. lie died ive
hours afterwGrd
DROWNED OWING TO DOC. -
SPRINGPIELD. Mass, Aug. 22-Cnarles fnssler;
Alderman eighteen. wns drowned IN "acfslops pohu
ms afernoon with HIM In boat iarge Newfonnd.
land dog which accidentally crowded MN oVefooau "hio
he was passing H.
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
CINCINNATI Aug. pa teegiam from Marietta.
oh u, I'm, Taz, says John Farley and his wife have
bra arrested Tor Of their twin children They
boh deuy bat Farley sas he bchcNes MS WIG
drOwErd the baDiea.
THE SECRETARY OF WAR At NORFOLK.
FORTRESS MoShor, Va, Ang 2zIIbe secresary
~ nr hdJutant General Drum and senator
IIubDe arnvcd yesterday on Morris lctrss yaeI
Washington An hour WA spent ~ INC ioit
when the party pfvcee1ed " SorfoAk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
and at Police Headquarters it was ascertained that
the robbery had not been reported, and that no
complaint bearing on the case had been made.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE AFGHAN CAMPAIGN.
A soRTIE MADE AT CANDAHAR.

A SUKIIE MADE AT CNNDAHhh'
srMLA, Aug. 20. 1880
1t is reported from Quettah that the Candahar
garrison has made sortic, inficting heavy losses
on the Heratees. The number Of British casualties
ia unknown 1t is believed that the tribes north OF
the Khojak Pass have collected to attack the COM
munications with Pishin.
LONDON. Aug. % 1880.
The troop ship Jumna, which was yesterday
visited by the Queen and royal family. sailed to-day
with 13O men of the Rifle Brigade, destined for
AfphaniStan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
TIE CANADIAN REVENUE.

OTTAWA, Aug. 22.-The official report shows
that the revenue for the year ended June 30, 1885,
amounted to 500 jS5 49, while the expenditure was
so5 161 7l2 &C. leaving defecit of $l,693l27 AZ Ii
e. med that 81 300 900 were paid for custom duties
aud excise during scBl year ls7s79 on goods con-
su,ngd during the fiscal year 1S7S'SO, but which nad
been entered in anticipation of tue change III the tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
A FUGITITE CAPTURED.

SPRINGFIELD Mass, Aug. 22.-Rufus West,
who escaped from the Li;chied. Conn., Jail, last Mon
day was caught this afternoon at Westeld by Deputy
Shallf. MoslcY and Dlv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
SAVED FROM THE STEAMER AMERICAN.

Lloyd's agent at st. Vincent teegraphs under
date OF 2lst that OF the missing boats contain
ing seven men and five bags OF mail matter from the
steamer American of the Cape OF Good Hope and South
amman IIne which fouudered April 2s near the
enmator was picked up by the Portuguese brig TaIngo
and the men ard mails landed at Loando, Air'ca on
IuiV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
A GARFIELD BATTALION

BETHLEHEM Penn, Aug 22.-Ihe Garlicld
and Arthur club held large and enthusiastic meeting
FRIDAY night their headquarters. on Main st, and or
ganized marching ciuD They intend to comOinc with
Ihe south Bethlehem club and to form battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
THE BUCHANAN DECEPTION.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22.-1he record will
ruDsh to-morrow an Hindavil from man who says
ho was offered $50 conspiracy 10 have IL
supposcd shat " Dr." Bue hanan committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
THE MURDERERs OF MIR. PARSONS.

Renters Pera dispatch says Mr.. Heap the
American Consul General bas delivered note to the
pcr,e demanding that the murderers Of the Rev. Mr.
Parsons be brought Pera immo odiately TO be tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
INFANTS IN FINANCE.

EARLY MANAGEMENT OF THE TREASURY.
THE HAND-ro-MOUTH POLICY OF THE GOvERSs
MENT UNDER DTMoCRATIC COSTROL-coS.
srANTLY RECURRING DEFICIENCIES AND Exc
DETRIMENTAL EXPEDIENTs.
After a careful examination Of the records
of the Treasury Department at Washington
the following statement has been prepared
showing the management of the National
finances in the administration of Presidents
Van Buren,, Tyler and Polk from 1886
to 1S48. This Was period
when the Democrats were in alb
solute control and free trade ideas
ruled. The Government was not run
on any solid principles and seldom
had surplus above expenses.
The only policy was one of tempo
rary expedients, which failed to accomplish
the purposes for which they had been adopted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
FARM AND H0NE.
THE FIELD. GARDEN AND STABLE

Education on the FNrn-What is Tex
os cattle Fcver?- Notes of the
WeeIS-FOuSehold WordS-Se-
ceipts for the Pnrior and
Kitchen, Etc, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15

100, eco TlcEc.3 an Two Doils.s each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15

rived at Kansas city, Atchison, Topeka, Chi
cago, st. Louis and other points they drove
them TO-. in the ssme condition. They could
not understand how perfec ly healthy COW
can spread fever give that she did not
have Go upon Texas ranches and talk
about this fever and you will find no one
ever heard Of it except in western newspa'
Tho whole truth of the matter is, if there
is any such distinct type Of disease, it inva-
riably shows 10 imported and not in exported
cattln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
WE NEWWIEA ~ EITENIYNEMI@

Are prepared by Weeks K Potter, Chrmists
and Druggists, 800 Wellington street., Uoat.u,
ahdao'd by al Druggists. PriCeior CuLicurn,
boxes, 81; Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood
puriHer, 81 per bottle; CutiGurA Medicinal
Toilet S0aD, % cents; Cuticura Medicinal
Shaving Soap, 10 cents; in bars for BARRIERS
ana largo consumers, 80 cents.
M.oAll mmlLuM ON c.inl of nrlcn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
Furni,mre- wholosala and woto,I.

Tho largest stock of furrimro ever opened
in Dallas will be found u. 5l3 Elm street
am prepared to furnish the trade with grades
TO suit ali, and my reluil stock is varied md
complete. | ask AL e9amination Of goods and
prices. JOHN ALcoTT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
List OF Prizes:
The willard Hotel, with ali NJ, cn au'
ture and Fixtures, $500, OVV'

lure una II INtuEcHs N-"N' -.
One residence on Green street. ..,,.'''"gs
One residenceOn Green street. '''"'
Two cash prizes, each 5000.
Two cash prizes, each u, 0O0.....'.''''"'
Five cash prizes, each 81, OO...'.'''''''
Five cash prizes, each $3.50, ,"'''''''''
Fifty cash prizes, each 400. .,....,:.''''''
one hundred cash prizes, each S9V''''"
Five hundred cash prizes, each S-O'''''
On- set of bar furniture.."..., $500
one line piano. ......,...'. .'''''''''''"
ono handsome silver teaset. ..".s;''''' IA
400 boxes Old Boutbon whisky, sJO'''"
10 baskets of champagne, SD ,"'"
Five hundred cash prizes, each slV'''' IA
400 boxes rne wines, S30.."":,.; 's:;6 n
200 boxes Robertson county whlsk!'' Wv
100 boxes Havana cigars, $40. .':;;'""'
Five hundred cash prizes, each SlV. ,i,,s
Whole tickets, S.; HALVES, 81; GUN, nnolu
Responsible agents wanted NJ ~ i fnriasl
points. For circulars giving inil iuiO''
and for tickets, address - WHIPS,
willard hotel, IoulsYinnvvIlssl
Or, w. Scott Glove, booR-seller' LV''
kentucky. ~, Ia run
The hotel Is now open and VIII w hal
the undersigned until IL Is really " ,,nblle
ferred to the lucky winner. INC nropi1
invited to stop with me, and see Will
for themselves. ". " "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
LOTTERIES.
l. p. i. j.,


This is the only Lottery ever voted on hi
people of Il state rid under q late declyil
tte U. y. Suprew- court at Wavhmgtop,
tho only Legel Lottery now IN tle Nm.
Si9tes, al other charters having been
pealcd or having 10 eNis,ouc- a sptr
opportunity TO wi, fortune. Grand ditlrI
non, Glass 4, m New orleans, Tuesdl
January N, l'SI, l9Sth Monthly D.agl
Louisiana State Lottery COEygI
This institution was regularly ipcorpor,
by Che Legislature Of the State i0r Edulltll
aau Charitable purpC 5u3 In 1858, for the Germ
twenty -iive years, &c which contract the iryi
bic iAith Of tire state Is plelgcd, which pledg
been reucWeuuv m yrrWholnmgI0WlarU
securing lis franchise in the new c6ustIua
adopted December III, 4. D., 1919, wllhaa
tai of Sl,00J, too, 'oWhich il has since adi5
reserve fund of -35a, $50. Its Grand SinqeN
Der DistrDnauon wiz take place monthly mI
second Tuesday. Itnoyer scales or p06;p0a
Loci, 10 Che following Distributions;
CAPITAL PRIZE S50ra0.
100, Geo Tickets an Two Dollars each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
Willard Hotel Lot tel
A First class Furnished Hotel to'
1861 Cash Prizes md "a A6 Props'
Prizes, AmNnnlha& 80 6309,sOV'

This drawing will take place at w
VILE, KY, December -, 1850, undeT au.l
ity Of n rp- clal Grt OF the Kentucky lesislii'11
and will be under the sbssluto cOntroI@
following disiptercsted commissioner
pointed by the act; ,NaI
Hon. ROtort Mallory, late III. e. o. III
county: l.. NJ. Flcurnoy, p csldent9 81 tle M n
isville Car Roof company; Hon, nj, "
t"Eer, Of CoylngtCui Henry ClaD Is1 4
prosrcu InQ attorney OF the Louisville
court, aiid q. a Winston Of the las niI
l. &J. Caldwell &c WiubtOn, ctLoulsVis'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15

WHIT are skin and scalp diseases but the
evidence Of internal humor ten times more
difficult to reach 7nd cure, which floats / n The
b oOd and other fuids, d-stroyin; the delicate
machinery of HE, and filing the body with
foul cOrruptlOus, which hurst through the
q he skin IN loathsOme eruptons?
tuticmG BnsoNent, the ner blood purifier,
internally, Cuicura, medical jelly, assisted
by the Cuticura Medicinal and Toilet soap,
est, mslIyt hgy5 performed the uust miracu-
louR cures OF itching, soaiy and scroiuluus hui
mOTs ever recorded n medical annals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15

Eczema Eodent-F II. Drake, esq. agent
To- Harper y Brothers, Uetro.t, N'ichiaau,
gives an astonishing scGount Of his case (.rze-
ma EndeRu, which had been trepte 4 hya
consultation Of peyacans withuuS bau,ht,
and which speedily yielded TO the Cutcura
remedies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15

Ringworm-GeorEe W. Brown, 4S irrshail
street, Providence, Il, l., cured by Cutcura
Remedies OF riNgwOrm hum0r, got az the
barber's, which spread 81 over the ears, neck
ant face, and for Six years resisted al kinds
OF treatment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
{ ljj1t:iiC;ll13da

tcEimG IumOrs, ScRIy EumOrs.
Blood BumOrs, speedily, perm n
neutsy and economically curcd
when physicians and ALI q tli er rne tn
ODDS fail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-21
MASKED MURDERERS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 14.-About two
months ago Rufus Armistead was 'assas-
sinated near Horn Lake, Miss, by man
named Nelms (colored,) because Armi-
stead's brother when deputy sheriff ofDe
Sofa county Miss, a year ago, killed
Nelms brother, who resisted arrest, hav-
ing been charged with horse stealing.
The assassination created Indignation.
Nelms, the murderer, was pursued to
Tunica county bottoms and, together with
his brother, Prentiss Nelms, and Tom
Konkey, arrested. Ed. Nelms, the assas-
sin, was conveyed to Jail at fernando.
Prentiss Nelms and Tom Konkey were
lodged IN the Tunica county jail. Last
Saturday morning, while the two latter
prisoners were being conveyed to Her
nando body of masked men stopped
the officers having the prisoners in charge
and took possession of the two men, The
officers returned to Austin for assistance.
On returning, they found the two prison
ers dead, with their throat cut from ear
to ear, their bowels protruding from num-
berless wounds inflicted with knives and
arope around each of their necks. An in
dignation meeting was held in Austin,
Monday, at which resolutions condemn
ing the act passed, and committees ap-
pointed, composed of whites and blacks,
to ferret out the murderers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-21
Il SHO WEIR OF COIN.

st. Louis Republican: Bankers and brok-
ers were hurrying away from Wall street
at half past 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in haste to get to their homes, to the sea
shore or the country; clerks, Office boys
and messengers were running to and fro,
Wall and Broad streets and Exchange
Place were filled with moving throng
finishing up the work of the day Just
at this time two men came from the base
ment of No. 40 Broad street. One was
MrC Ell. Dexter, the painter and carpen
ter, and the other one of his assistants.
As soon as they had reached the sidewalk
the two men plunged their hands in their
pockets, pulled them out filled with small
coin, and began scattering the money
broadcast, literally throwing it away.
Almost as quickly as it is written crowd
of messenger boys and young clerks sur
rounded them. Fighting their way
through the throng, the two men moved
slowly towards Exchange place, where
they separated, one going up the narrow
court towards New street and Broadway,
and the other up Broad street in the
direction of Wall street At every step
their hands were dipped into capacious
pockets, raised in the air moment, and
then came little shower of pennies,
nickles, dimes and quarters. The crowd
increased prodigiously. Itwas composed
mostly of boys, and they struggled and
fought good naturedly, tumbling over and
trampling upon each other in their eager
scramble for the money. At the corner
of Broad and Wall streets the crowd and
the excitement eliminated. Here Mr..
Dexter stood few moments, mob of
about a thousand bustling, shouting
Youngsters about him, while he scattered
halfslollars, dollars and few shining
golden quarter eagles in little rain about
him. Like the Scriptural rain, it fell up
on the just and the unjust alike, for some
of the big boys wickedly robbed the little
fellows of coveted pieces. The rain was
only shower, after all. In fifteen min
utes it was over, and Mr.. Dexter stepped
into his carriage and was whirled away.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-21
RAILROAD ACCIDENT

New YORK, July 14-An accident oc-
Cured on the Long Island Railroad, be-
tween RearsalPs station and East Rock
away, this morning. A gravel train 90
ing East with 800 Italian laborers ran
under heavy wire rope by which der
rick near the track was sustained, sweep
ing the cars and knocking off the labor
ers. Many were manned in a shocking
manner. Many had their skulls frac-
tured and were otherwise injured, three
fatally. The train from which they were
swept was going ten miles an hour. The
derrick in question had been used for the
purpose of digging huge well for the
Long Beach Hotel, and men were MAX
ing arrangements to take it down. I'm
fortunately the guy rope was lowered as
the train was approaching, knocking the
whistle off the engine and sweeping the
cars. The unfortunate men were thrown
violently to the ground, and their screams
of pain and terror were heard for half a
mile.
The accident occurred on a recently
constructed branch of the Long Island
road, built to reach new hotel at Long
Beach. Twenty-six laborers were serious
ly injured and it is believed six fatally.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-21
KEARNY USED UP.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July H. During
the past week there was every reason to
expect conflict on the sand-lots to-day
between Kearney and his disgusted
whilom disciples. Notwithstanding that
the press had requested the public to stay
away, there was agreat crowd of specta-
tors. Kearney, thinking discretion the
better part Of valor, ,absented himself as
suming it to be indelicate to appear on
the sand-lots so soon after the death of
his younger brother He leaves for the
Springs on Tuesday to recuperate the
weakened energies of his drayman consti-
tuition. Cowardice, corruption and dis
gust are the only words heard about him.
Three-fourths Of the workingmen are fully
satisfied that he had become rich by sell
ing their votes and influence to the high
est bidder. Had he been present to- day
he would probably have been killed,
for hate is intense. He has no following
now but the Socialist and Communistic
elements. Captain Douglas has seventy
five armed policemen on the sand-lots,
and to their presence and determination
to act on the first sign Of trouble is due
the preservation of peace to-day The
first evidence of trouble would have
brought down their clubs with telling eff
feet The history of a riot has been
spared the local press. Evidence is
clear that Kearney is used up.-Ne,o
York Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-21
49,,
THE NARR 4
TER.

New LONDON, July 19.-In the investi-
cation to-day into the loss of the steamer
Narragansett by collision with her sister
boat Stonington, of the Stonington line
to Boston, Capt. Nye of the latter boat
said the boats were probably lowered in
about ten minutes after the collision.
They were manned by deck hands, The
chief officer remained on board directing
repairs. Two pilots had been on board
on previous seasons. The number of pill
OTIS was reduced probably to save expense.
L attribute the collision to a mistake as
to the Narragansett's whistles; considered
her fog whistle as a signal to turn right
and as made in answer to my whistle.
Joseph Selvia wheelsman of the Stoning-
ton, said the Stonington steers hard and
it takes about minute to heave the
wheel over when she is going full speed.
The lookout of the Narragansett testified:
| never heard any whistle from the Ston-
ington until after I had reported the
light and then one long fog blast. l said
to the pilot "She is coming into us" and
within a minute and half after first
saw her she struck us. [ saw the Stoning-
toms light before heard her fog whistle.
She whistled after that, but her whistles
were mixed up and could not tell what
they were.
Stephen A. Mowry, mate of the Nara
gansett, testified that after the collision
there was a good deal of excitement
among the passengers. Some were with
out life preservers and asked where they
could get them, and / told them each
stateroom was supplied with one. have
been restricted by the management as to
the number of deck hands. Adjourned
till Thursday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-21

A system of fostering and protecting
education" which has brought about the
result that one person out of five or six
cannot read or write, should be subjected
to close scrutiny before a more extended
field for its labors be opened to it. The
coincidence between ignorance and Dem
ocracy is found too often to admit of its
Interpretation as an accident of nature.
The connection between the two is a
necessary one and admits of formation.
Rule to find q Democratic Majority.
In State where one person out of six
or less cannot read or write, divide the
whol5number of those who cannot read
OF write by three, to get the number OF
ignorant voters. The result will be ap-
proximately the Democratic majority in
that STATE.
Arkansas. Ga, ,095- 3=21, ,365 ignorant voters
10 113 Dem maj, 1876
Missouri. Isl, 1863 :-3=53 92i ignorant voters
1893 Dem. maj :, 1876
Virginia. i23 53S- :-3-41 ,178 ignorant voters
A, l12 Dem. maj, 1876
In the coming campaign the Democratic
party has about as much right so carry
the banner of enlightment as it has to car.
ry the banner of patriotism. Its profes-
sions are quite up to the intellectual stand
ard of those who believe them without
examination.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-21

FLOODS IN CoLoRADo.-DENvER July
13.-This evening Cherry creek, which
is usually very small stream, raised
five feet. The water came down with a
rush, rising foot in ten minutes. No
damage in the city except the weaken
ing Of bridge. 1t is thought the Colo
rado Central bridge will be washed away
before morning. The rise was probably
caused by waterspout in the mountains.
A Pueblo special says the worst flood
in Fountain to-day since 1868. A tor
rent of water came down with a rush
carrying everything before it. Thirty
persons camping on the river bottom
all escaped but one. The railroad is
washed out twenty miles from town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-21

The Pail Mall Gazette says the line of
policy announced by Parnell and his
seventeen supporters to move to report
progress when the compensation for dis
turbance in Ireland bill is again discus
sed, evidently leads to indefinite obstruc-
ton. It's easy to declare it to be intoler-
able that minority of Home Ralers,
who are themselves very small minority
of the House, are not only to impose their
policy in Irish legislation, but are to be
at liberty, if they are resisted, to stop
English legislation. But remedy is not
easy. The forms of the House may be
and ought to be amended; but even if
the disturbance bill is thrown out to-mor-
row and Parnell suspended for the rest of
the session, the only result would be to
make the agitation more certain and dan
gerous when the session is over. This is
a feature in the situation to which serious
men on both sides should address their
minds. Irish constituents must be taken
into account as well as Irish members.
If the session ends without something be-
ing done to disarm the hostility of this
awkward group, the parliamentary dis
comfort of summer will turn into some
thing far more practicable and more dan
gerous during the coming autumn and
winter
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-21

POSSESSED OF A DEvIL.-SoUTH BEND,
Ind, July 14.-There is great excitement
here among the Polish citizens, as one of
their number, Mrs. A. Lachiski, who is
seriously i'll, is said to be possessed of a
devil. Father Czysnoski, the priest of her
church, knowing that she did not under
stand Latin, addressed some questions in
that language to her and it is alleged she
made correct replies i'll Polish. Since this
test the Poles are more than ever con-
vinced of the devil theory, and efforts will
be made to drive it out. The woman is
very i'll, and it is hardly possible that she
can liVe-Intel. Ocean.