davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19
BUrLE RINM =.
nusIer, the Scriptures ana the
Newspapers.

Newspapors.
Governor Butler was questioned
day or two ago about his discontinu'
ance OF the copy OF the Post, which mas
been sent to the Executive Chamber AZ
the expense OF the State. He says:
at IL a matter of no consequence to
the public, although it may ba to the
Post. that | have taken away so large q
percentage of its subscription list. The
Post claims martyrdom, and 1 am
willing, because / should say, as was
written unto the angel OF the church OF
the LsOdiceans:
al know by thy works that thou art
neither cold nor hot l would thou
vert cold or hot
$50, then, because thou art luke.
warm, and neither cod nor hot, l will
spew thee on, OF my mouth.
because thou sayest, l am rich ana
increased with goods, and have need
of nothing and knowest not that thon
art wretched, ard miserable, and poor,
and blind, and naked:
al coanseI thee to buy of me gold
tried in the fire, that thou mayest be
rich and white raiment, that thou
HlayeSt DO Clobueus ahu o""' 'i" "
OF thy max sdness do not appear ana
anoint thine eyes with eye salve, that
thou msyest see.
GAS many as love | rebuke and
chasteu BE- Jealous therefore, and re-
pent.
"But, badinage aside, l found that
the State was paying IL the nelghbor-
hood of 300 for newspapers for the Ex-
ecutiye which were useless to me, in
this First, that they did not get on
nv file until after left the office; sec.
ond, that ought to have no time to
read them and, third, that ! buy for
reading at home snch papers AZ | need,
and therefore | cus off tho expense. l
kept three-One Democratic, Que te'
publican, and one ldependent-tor
their rsports of whatever was STA or
done In the Legislaturc.'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19
FORT EDWl RID N. T.,
October 2Sth, 1852.

ward, N. Y:
Fort EDWARD, N. Y,
October 2Sth, 1852.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
This Ia to certify tnat have visited
the office of the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association, No. 149 Broadway
New York, and Investigated its meth
DDS thoroughly, and found it to be one
of the best, safest, and cheapest systems
in existence.
The foundation Of the plan upon
which this organization is managed
has been in xistence nearly two hun.
dred years in Europe find this Az
sociation has behind, around, and in 1t,
some of the most substantial men men
who would never lend their names OF
influence to that which lacked honesty
and worth. found the books open to
inspection, and the reserve fund safely
invested. 1t has no high salaried OH
GERS or agents.
Having for years paid premiums on
the old plan, | was astonished on learn
ing the difference between the two sys'
TENS.
| am satisfied it Is the safest mode OF
insurance as veil as the cheapest.
Yours truly,
ID. II. KING, Examiner,
Font Edward n. Y.
Mr.. James X. Sutterley General,
Agent for the State Of Delaware, No.
3O2 Market street, Wilmington, Dela-
ware. Send or call and get papers,
Office open until p. In.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19
Ltut Ofpublic sales.

" 10, Thomas :,timmell, Wilmington, Del
" x' A. McCuuiIey Ex.. Wilmington, Del.
" q, Henry Kane, Christlana I'd.
n, Frank Law, thristana HID.
" 25, Victor DUPONT, city.
g." ~, l.. W. Stidham SON. city
{" u, Edward Wilson, Brandywine lil
~, Philip Ambold, city, 9th ward.
" 30. Estate of J, i. Hudson, 81. Georges.
" 30, Jacob l.. GOodlcy, brandywine Hd'
81, Lewis Graves, Christana HID.
Feb, l. W. H. Dawson, near ktrkwood.
6, Thomas Wilson, Christiana Hid.
" Il, Estate Of II, Spruance, Smyrna.
" 10. l.. +. Adair, Wilmington, Del,
" %, jacob Casho, White Clay Creek
q, J. 7. Richardson, Mill Creek I'D.
" 23, l.. r. Adnir, Wilmington, Del.
/" 20, q. NJ. d. Lyman, MIL Creek.
g." q, Samuel Donnell White Clay Creek.
2s, benjamin Campbell, Newark, Del
Mar. Mrs Jabcz Banks. Mill Creek Hi.
8. John Bradford. New Castle hd.
s. Isaac Major, Brandywinc lid.
u, Atwood Weldln, New Castle HID.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19

A oountrymsn named William Jami-
son, hsiling from Cbrstiana Hundred.
while driving on Maryland Avenue
last evening tho horses took fright at
couple of boys throwiI < snoWbaIis.
The horse started at q rapid rate in
MARYLAND Avenue, and when Front
street was reached the horse turned lD
Front, breaking the shaft off of the
wagon, He was caught by Marsha.
Maguirr, without further damage being
done. Mr.. Jamison susraind no iEiu'
ries whatever, but when the morse
was caught he was badly scared,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19
Married an CheatGr.

William Robinson, the cigar mann'
rsc,urer at l3 East Fourth street, was
married on Wednesday afternoon 10
Mrs. Mary A Appleby, Of No. ~ W.
Fifth street, Chester, Pa the cTre'
rony was performed by ths Rev. Thos'
Kelly, pastor OF the Trinity NJ. E.
church, at the parsonage. A large
.numbpr of friends were present at The
marriage, after which a reception was
held until after 2 O'Clock, The happy
coupIs left for this city on the I'll
train, A number Of valuable presents
we're received by the bride.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19
Continental orr

John II. Adams, Esd President %
the MaCollough Iron Company, ac
companied by HIS wife, ~ maWng
tour through Enrope. AT last account'
they were in Rome, and epi '5ing item
selves very nghIy. 10 writing II
friends IN fhlt city, graphic d''crlp
t,ou is gwen Of rhe C"rteim2s ohrsmo'
uies IN St. Peters church at That place
They lod tins city last onuln"r or the
hegiuuln O' autumn, aud rHpect 10 bt
abaeu. some wC years, We tell We. Mr.
A. is gentleman Of keen perceptions
and will doubtless CLEAN much vslu-
alln Information from She incidents
and improvements found IN Europfau
capitals, which may bo turned 1" pfon'
on bis return homo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19

william Pencil, oyster and fish
dealer on Klug street, lelo% Second, IL
autferiug from reports tlat he has TIE
smalI puX il his family, IL is tsuu HAT
Mr.. peuueiI's sun is down Win the dis
east, huS he lives several squares away,
and there i, no connection between vac
two families except the sympathy That
must ma lural.y exIst between iather
ailu son.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19

G. A. Spencer, who occupies the store
No. 100 Market street, is selling off his
stock of dry goods with view OF dis.
coulinuiLg business on the 10Th OF
March 1t is said that W. g. Brown.
ing & Co., of Philadelphia, will proba
bly, lease the place ~ a clothing store
Oar city is increasing in popu' alton
and wealth, ,and competition in business
may he expected in all branches OF
trade.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19

Mr.. Blake sent a copy Of the Scien'
ti6c American to the clerk 3 desk, and
had read an article or the danger to bt
apprehended from attaching electric
light wires to the fire alarm telegraph
poles
Mr.. Talley presented resolution
from the Board of Health, asking for
$500, which, upon his motion, was re-
ierrsd TO the Finance Committee with
power to act.
An order was drawn in favor Of John
Collins for S55.
Council then adjourned,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19
FpONr a N Il Feed.

All the best brands of winter and
snring wheat -four, buckwheat -four,
white and yellow corn meal, and all
knds Of mill feed, hay and straw at
5re lowest cash prices. W. j. Kimble,
Font and Madison streets.
NARD.--Io all VINO are suffering rom
he errors OF indlscretions OF youth, nervous
.rakncss, early decay, loss Of manhood, etc.
va seni recipe that will cure you, FREt
o. CHAR3F. This great remedy was dis
: vc-od By q missionary IN !OUth d GLlel Ga
; nj p sali-p q ,!rassed envelope 10 the REN
=, .SFii 2. JNl~A Station u, New York
nty. octn'Vdsw
T.. Glnnd, Hot Springs, Ark,
say: make no war on the waters or
pi y.i ci.ns, bnt say all praise to 8. 5. ).
Tor curing me after both had failed.
Price 81 aud Sl.75 per bottle of all
druIg,rt,,
~sis,ttng and GrRynfug.
W. 3. simmons, practical house and
s,pn painter; granting and glazing,
Residence I'll W. Foarth St; Shop
\ e. cor. 2ud and West Sts., Whining
tou, De!
Powell Bros. have ON their stalls IN
Tiru street market, a good suppg oi
h.ark bass, wuI'e FISH, pike cod tiNh,
h,linut, haddork, cat fish, Sme'ts, NC.
Winter Gto,hlng.
Parsons in want Of good suit OF
clp,nps wuul 90 vii tn call On George
II Ash, tho Merchant Tailor, 7O5 Mar
kpt u "eet
'.RonxN ou t"sns."
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns.'
QnIck, complete, permanent, Cures
Cnrns, warts, bunious
Oysters aud Eish, ,r'sn sDd Oysfers
OYSTERS the hest in the city, fresh
anu salt. Fish of all kinds at I A
MrClure's fish stalls in S.h st. market.
$40 to JanneY-s.
HrAdauorters for potatoes, 3O3 King
sr,e'
c. to Holland and get your photo
gra9ts The only cheap, first class
saIlrrv in the city, 301 Market street.
Morkng Bird FOOD, made hy Gam
Il n B ri Food Co, for sale by Taylor
q Fullerton, 3O2 King St.
Picture frames, velvet q speciality, at
Yerger's, 4O5 Shirley 81.
For good 25 cent oysters 20 to Hanna's
COZ Jnffaraon street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19
the w cath ey,

War Department, ONCE Of the Chie'
: cral Oficer, Washington, January
l0. i A. M.
rnp WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States :
increasing cloudiness with rain or
snow, northeast veering to southeast
winds, stationary or higher tempera-
ture, lower pressure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19

Green and Thompson give soirees
every Saturday evening IA the MAJ al
No ll2 French str et They ho'd tuat
dancing is healthful AS well as pleas
ant exercise, and hence their provision
TO accommodate our young people VINO
wish to engage therein.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19
Arm IyEs.kesf,

Michael MGClusky, who resides at
No. 4O3 East Seventh street, had one OF
his arm broken by fall on the ice
yesterday afternoon. DR.. MAUI was
called ia and reduced the fracture.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19
SEreclal N entlOn.
Tho N attitudes

take advantage of Chapnan's FOOLISH.
NESS and are laying in their stock OF
Tubacco and Cigars for the seasoy,
K"men DER, we arc having aClearing
Ont Sale. We would rather get cost on
he goods shan to move them. Chap
man, An an Shipley streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19
STATE OF the IN erg,orasser

y tire REPUBLICAN, office IN the shad e
aiz mOrDiua:
O'Clock 10 O'Clock l2o'cloc"
30 27S 80
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19

The Weccaooe ball will take place
this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19

The REpupLIcAN il on sale ever!
day at the Depot News Stand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19
HOUSE

jaGonse net at 10 oc.ocS. ,,-
bills incorporating the Do'"'
iSse Baptist Unicr asd the k"honotn
1onCh Hotel Company were laaseu,' a a
lVlncorporato lGe Springer, Morley "
3Ause Go.
8Bills introduced;
act TO corporate tntJou,peJ, ,no'
klcklayers .rotecttTo and hehehcial
lpeocis,ior IF Wilmington; "a act .t
I0thorizo t.chool dieT,c,s ." anu 81
EV borrow money to huild . new schoo
house and to sell The old school proper
N al act to incorporate the Madison
fbest Club Stables; TO incorporate th'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19

Photograph frames specially ~
Yerger's, 405 5hipley ~.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-19
Mutual Lite Association

Report of Examiner appointed by
the members of the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association, from Fort Ed
ward, N. Y:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-11-09

While there is cXultation all along
the line that Massachusetts has buried
Ben Butler under majority of from
eight thousand to ten thousand, there
must bc with it a twinge of disappOint-
mcnt in the fact that in that state,
which on pinch has heretofore been
good for from fifty to seventy-five
thousand republican majority, it takes
such tremendous effort as has just
been put forth in order to defeat that
prince of humbugs. The election in
the other states, however, indicate as
surely that there is a reaction. Last
year there was landslide for the
democracy. Tuesdays result will
make the democracy less hopeful for
the presidential year, and increase cor
rcspondingly the expectations of the
republicans. But nothing definite can
Ice predicted for next year, but both
parties will live in hope.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-11-09
THE ELECTIONS.
Robinson Elected Governor OF
Massachusetts.
Butler Badly Tanned by the
Naughty Republicans.
Robinson's Majority 5000
to io,oooI
New York Elects Republican Sec
rotary of State.

OF the Massachusetts election the
Boston Herald says: The 9th of No
vember, 1853, has come and gone, and
George ID. Robinson of ChicOpee is
elected governor of Massachusetts for
the year beginning the first of next
January. A hard struggle, beginning,
it might be said, year ago, has been
carried to a conclusion ut the polls,
and benjamin F. Butler, the present
chief magistrate, has been denied the
vindication which he sought at the
hands of a majority of the people OF
the state. The contest which has
brought this result about has indeed
been long one, and probably too,
there has never in Massachusetts been
a political campaign so bitterly, closely
and persistently fought as that which
ended yesterday. Both parties to the
contest gave their most earnest en-
deavOrs to the success of the cause
they had most at heart, and it may be
truly said of the vanquished, as well
as of the victors, that everything that
wise generalship and knowledge OF
political methods could suggest was
done to avert defeat. But numbers
prevail in elections, and the Butler
hosts, marshalled as they never were
in any previous campaign, have had tC
succumb to the invincible argument
conveyed by the ballots brought by
los, 900 or more republicans to the
polls and deposited to the credit of Mr
Robinson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-11-09
A Fiendish Outrage.
FIREMAN KILLED AND ENGINEER
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.

FIREMAN KILLED AND ENGINEER
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.
ST. ALBANs, Vt, Nov. "a train on
teh Missisquoi road, due here at 1925
this morning, was thrown from the
track near North EnOsburgh by a mis-
placed switch, and the engine was
precipitated into the river. Engineer
TeOmas Flood jumped and had both
legs broken and skull fractured. Fire
man Fred Hauver went down with the
engine and was killed. There is strong
evidence to prove that the switch was
turned on the gravel train and then
locked by one Ed. Ellis, Il brakeman
on the Southeastern road, in revenge
for being forbidden to ride on the train
without pass. The fireman's body
was found between the engine and
tender. Mr.. Flood is not expected to
recover. When an early train passed
over the switch it was all right, and
Ellis was in the vicinity a few minutes
before the other train came along.
Parties claim to have seen him hurry
ing through the woods at the time the
train went off the track. Men went
in pursuit at once but ut last accounts
he had not been caught. None of the
passengers were hurt.
L0ter.-Engineer Flood died of his
injuries. He was thirty-siX years old
and leaves wife. Edmund Ellis, the
suspected party, was arrested ut Rich
ford. He admits turning the switch
but claims that when he heard the train
whistle he thought it was the gravel
train, and that the switch should be
thrown over on to the gravel track to
let them in. What is against him is
the fact that he was Il brakeman on
the southeastern, and had been in the
habit of riding from Richford to Enos-
burgh Falls, where his people lived
on the Missisquoi train, without a pass
Last week he was forbidden to do so
and it is supposed that he turned this
switch simply out of spite. He had d
switch key, and he was seen by several
parties in that locality, just few
inmates before the train was due. Eli:
is only nineteen years old. He is il
| st. Adams Jail.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-11-09
Vermont News.

Eli Holden gets pension, with $500
back pay.
There are now 100 subscribers to the
Rutland telephone system.
Richard Burrows, Brattleboro den
fist, was badly burned by the explosion
of a kerosene stove.
The widow of Peter Owen of Hines
burgh, soldier in the last war, has re-
ceived pension of Sl4OO.
STAFFORD people are excited over a
supposed panther that is killing their
sheep and soaring the natives generally.
Dwight Thomas of North Benning-
ton was stricken with paralysis while
attending to his business at the paper
mill.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
state agricultural society will be held
at the Bardwell house, Rutland, We'd
nesday, November IA.
Moody Smith of Tunbridge, an old
man of eighty years, was run over by
cart while drawing wood recently,
and had three ribs broken.
Jones, Lamson & Co., of the Ascut-
ney mills, Windsor, have made a set
UltHeuJ WlUn JnelT CItulUOTS anu Jnt
mills will shortly resume operations.
The dixie on the meadows of the
Windsor farm of Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts,
costing some $4,000, is nearly complet-
ed and will make a beautiful lake of
some I25 acres.
All the back wages due the employees
of the Howe scale works and all wages
as they become due are now promptly
paid by the managers, Messrs. CramtOn,
Sheldon and Barrett.
About seventy-five tons of honey
has been shipped from Addison county
this season. This honey is put up i'll
one and two pound boxes and has sold
from 10 to % cents per pound.
Stephen Pratt caught panther Sat
urday in trap on the West mountain,
near Pownal. Some time ago camp
ing party heard an animal scream
nearly every day near nightfall. This
is the only panther caught in the vi
cinity in a number of years.
Levi White, an employee of the Rut-
land button factory, was caught in the
machinery the other day, and suffered
a compound fracture of the arm below
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-11-09

like most of his kind. is very indiffer-
ent lecturer. His subject was Numb
ers," and he endeavOred to show that the
great majority of the people are wrong.
Unfortunately for those who went to
hear him, they could scarcely catch a
word of what he had to say. His lee
ture, however, is a mastery exposition
of what really constitutes public Opin-
ion, and the manner of its control,
especially in its relation to this city.
The lesson which he desired to convey
was to acquire the habit of discipline
and respect for the constituted author
ity. He deprecated the false smart
ness and eXaggeratiOn so common in
the popular INDEPENDENTLY in rela-
ton to small things. Mr.. Arnold has
a typical Scotch face, and decidedly
reticent manner. RADIX.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-11-09
General News.

Washington is crowded rs never be-
fore, and rents are scarce and high.
Mrs. Kate .Jacober took two ounces
of carbOlic acid by mistake of a drug
gist at Baltimore, Md, the LIST and died.
During the month of October, over
$4,000, 900 of the national debt was
wiped out.
The apple crop in France this year
is immense, exceeding even the great
yield of 1870.
Mr.. Robinson has made seventy-one
speeches during this campaign in Mas
sachusetts.
Noah Bishop, eighty eight years of
age. il veteran of the war of 1912, died
at Woodbury., Conn, Saturday morn
ing.
A highwayman stopped the Milton
(Cal.) stage Saturday and took the
Wells, Fargo & Co. express bag, con
tanning $4,000.
Harvey d. Parker has bought the
corner lot between the Parker house
and fremont street at Boston and will
extend his hotel as soon as possible.
American companies have spent over
$50. 900, 900 on railroads in Mexico,
and completed over 900 miles OF
track.
In West Boylston, Mass, the schools
are closed. There have been fifty
cases of diphtheria within a week and
five deaths.
On its weekly rounds: 1t is report
ed that a syndicate of New York CAPT
talists has been formed to purchase
the Portland and Ogdensburg railroad.
A six-years- boy named Condor
died at New Haven Friday night from
being hit in the head by a stone thrown
by a companion named Kennedy.
The Clyde (Ohio) bank closed its
doors and suspended payment Friday
About 500, 600 is held on deposit. A
receiver has been appointed.
The deputy commissioner of internal
revenue estimates the receipt of that
bureau for the year at Sl3O,OOO,O 900, a
decrease of but SI6,000,0OO.
The roundhOuse and repair shop OF
the Toledo, Cincinnati and st. Louis
railroad at Dayton, Ohio, were burned
Saturday night. Loss over $4,000.
Four men and five women members
of the Salvation army were arrested
while holding services on the court
house steps in Brooklyn Thursday
night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-11-09
The Conflict Of Races in the
south.

The public is treated to another so
called negro outbreak in the south,
this time at Danville, Virginia, and the
press dispatches are loaded with the
usual intiammatory buster and big
talk against the colored people. After
a while the truth leaks out, aud it gen
orally appears that Notwithstanding
the blacks are always the aggressors
they are usually the only ones to suffer
Private dispatches from Danville repre-
sent this last ease As no exception Ia
the rule. Six persons were killed, and
it was simply a massacre of colored
people.
The first dispatches gave out that
the negroes began the row, but now a
correspondent of the Richmond Dis
patch, paper which never does justice
to the colored race, says that the i'm
mediate cause of the fight was "A diff
Guilty between Charles Noel and Horse
Lawson, IA negro. Another negro ran
against Noel on the street, so far rs
appears 10y accident Noel demanded
an apology, and the negro gave it,
whereat Lawson, standing near, re-
preached the man for apologizing
Noel then gave Lawson blows with
his list. They were separated, and
Just then a colored policeman stepped
up with his pistol. A white man told
the policeman to lay his pistol down
and he meekly obeyed. At the same
moment q negro in the crowd knocked
a pistol out of white mans hands and
it exploded in falling. Then" adds
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-11-09

the correspondent, ga democratic meet
ing adjourned to take a hand in the
affair, and there was firing on both
sides the alarm bell was rung, and
the Grays mustered under arms"
There it is in a nutshell by their own
admission. 1t is intimidation, BULLDOG
ing. violence and murder on the slight
est provocation, and sometimes with
ont even that
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-11-09
THE OTHER STATES.

New Jersey went democratic by in
creased majorities. The republicans
have the senate.-In Virginia the re-
adjusters give up the contest. The
democrats have il majority in the legis-
lature and will elect L. S. senator to
succeed Malone. Nebraska went re-
publican, electing NJ. b. Reese chief
justice of supreme court Maryland
and Mississippi both go democratic
Minnesota went republican by $4,000,
electing their state ticket.-New York
elects IL republican secretary of state
Carr, balance of ticket gone demo-
cratic.-Connecticut has gone republi-
can by a good majority, with Il large
republican majority in the Legislature.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-11-09

A political riot occurred at Danville,
Va, last Saturday, i'll which four
negroes and white man were killed
and many persons were wounded. The
military was called out and the excite
ment was intense Quiet is now re-
ported.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-11-09

The Pathfinder Railway Guide for
November i out, and as usual. con-
tains the latest official train and steam
or schedules, with the addition of a
fine colored map illustrating the five
new standards of time adopted by the
railroads. Send to n +. Railway pub
fishing Co., Boston, for a copy, or buy
at any news stand.