davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK,

TUX NEW ~ hhs
E4ps'.. s.csS. on Scss.3, sss.ays s ah 70 AZ s "a "a
s,@ I p m.1l & 4 $ Ssss 74a ahds b }. nv, NJ,
go a. M, 1 tl4inIted ENpTess. 5.5OJ &. ~ !. IS
SAND s2y y. m, aud l2.Ol night.
NJ nect Al jersey City Vim 6os Or % Brostign sH
Annex, y anordlnE direct transfer 70 Fulton
street, avoiding double ierriage and Joarney
Express for Sea Glrt spring Lake, ocean Beach,
Ocean Grove, Asnury Fark aud Long Branch,
$50 anu H. 30 a. M, and 2.4a, 400, $50. 4.DU ..
M, on week days.
FROM KENsINGTON STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for New York, 6.65 and d. 70 A.. IN. on
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, via Camden ana Trenton,
$50 a. m, and 4,O p. m, ON week days.
Via Toms River and Berkeley. 7.0 a. m, 1 p.
Express for Toms River and intermediate
stations, .ya. IN, and 5.20 p. nj.
Tuekerton, 7. 80 a. IN. aud 400 y. m.
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM AROAD STREET STATION.
Daily, except sunday--Express for Lambertsine,
Easton, Delaware Water Gap, scranton, Bling.
m. For scranton and v Nater zap only, 40
p. m.
For Flemington, s.OO a. M, II. OF and 4.Oop. m.
Trains u arrive daiIy, except sun day-From Easton,
SsoJ a. hl' ASJ, T. 10 anu % y. IN. .t
FROM kENolNG1ON STATION, FRONT
AND NORRIS sIREEIS.
Daily except tsunday-Express for Lambertville
Easton, Delaware Water GAP, Scranton, Bing
hamtOn and oswegO 7.4O a. M, 1a.0l, 5.30lp. N
For scranton ana Water q ap Only, as D. m.
For l.ambertyille, 2, 10 p, IN,
For Pennington, 7.4Oa. m. 1901 ana g. 30 .. m,
eepinR-ca tickets can he had Al Broad an,
ChthlhnI stfeets, 800 Chestnut street, and broAt
Street station.
| The Union Transfer Company will call for an,
cheek baggage from hotels and residences. Tim
cards aud tuh Information can be obtained 81 tn
stations and al the following
| No, 633 Chestnut street
| y. Il. cor. Broad and Chestnut
| TICKET oFFIcRs: No. n6 Market street.
| No. Chel Ton ave. Giermant,n
| mo. s24 Federal st. Camden
CHARL ES r. PUGH, General Manager
j. X. MooD. General Passenger Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20

THE "FEsT" closed at the schuetzen Park,
last night, after q most successful run. Its
managers worked faithfully, and the result
was a handsome profit, which will be ex-
pended 10 keeping the German American
school open another year.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20

A COURT with four persons on trial for
capital offences, such as we now have In
this city, is an event Of rare occurrence in
the criminal annals of Delaware. For
tunstely, in this instance, two Of the accused
are not citizens of the State, but simply
happened to commit their crimes while IN
our Jurisdiction.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20

THE GREAT Water Commission battle
commences in our court, to-day, and all
good citizens, regardless of their personal
convictions. will hope for speedy deter
mination of the question at issue
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20

THE MIDDLETowN FAIR closes this after.
noon. Thus far it has met with considera-
Bile success, and large attendance is ex-
pected to-day. Some good races are an
nounced for this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20

We have for twelve IN, nths been pre-
seribfng Swift's Specific in the treatment of
diseases for which it is recommended, and
have not been disappointed in a single in
stance. We think, for all diseases it is re-
commended to cure, it stands without a
peer, ana int the medical profession Will
sooner or later be forced 10 acknowledge it
in the treatment of blood diseases. a sine
9'id non. N. i. GALLOWAY, NJ. ID.
Monroe, Ga. J. T. ROBINSON, NJ. D.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20

DR.. simms' Pain searcher, the perfection
Of pain medicines, prompt, quick, sure
Immediate in relieving cramps, pains,
cholera morbus, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc.
Depot, Fourth and King streets. Sold by
druggists.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Sometimes needs arise in GER
tain lines of goods that other
wise we wouldn't give space to
tor the time, So it is to- day
in our Bohemian Bent w ood
Furniture. Ladies looking for
some were told there was no
assortment in Philadelphia
We make no comment, simply
tell aga'n Gas we haven't for
long) that we have invoices di-
rectly from the makers in vi
emma with probably 100 varie-
ties of chairs alone The
woods, light and dark, are
shaped after the natural
growth, and framed together
with screw bolts You may
take a chair and play baggage
smasher with it, at our risk.
It has more lasting power - I'M
der i'll usage than a dozen Of
other sorts. The serpentine
curves are most grscetul, and
with the cane filling through.
out, this is extremely ornamen.
tai as we'll as unbreakable
which latter isn't a bad thing
in chairs.
Lower door. market street 'front.' east.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20
Reliable rInee to snx Plnnn..

George l.. Walker, piano parIors, 1886 West
Sixth street, near Parish, Philadelphia. No
connection with any piano ware rooms 1r
parties of similar name.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RIB l
~ i-,a,!.. y-.g-l- ...,.17 -s4usslla 40
ON AND NDARTER5URE@. lsss,
TRAINS WILL LEAVE As FOLLOWS /.
.f FOR ATI A kfPIC CITyy. ...s
FOR ATLANTIC CTrYs


From Vine Street Ferry Express on week days,
es4B O. m.NlS.lb 40 Ard q ~ p..m, On SaGnr-
day only, 200 y. IN. On Sunday, 20 and $40 a.
From shAokamaxon Street Ferry-Expre1s on
week k-dAyss a, M, 20, 400 and s. 20 pm. On
&DA, M,
Accommodation Traln will lseye above Ferries
on week-days at s. % Z. IN and g. 40 nm, and on
sunday At s.o0a. m and 80 D. m. H'
ParlOr cars attached 10 all express trains. +. .,
Excursion train wftl leave the above Ferries
daily nj 6.s0a. m. m.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
For Haddonneld from Vine and shacharn AK on
sreet Ferries, 100, $50 10. 90 aud n 70 a nj. I:
iz.Oe M, 2.OA LOO. 600. $50 y. IN.
Fro Vine stree only, B4A 7.3o, Q. 30 .. m. From
shackamaxon street on, '. bSDp. m. III
Sunday trains leave both Ferries at 500 ind 20
a. M, and 4 y. m. IrI
Fr4m PennsyIvAniA Railroad Station, foot Of
m, weekdays sundays. 9.aDa. m, 8. 30p m.
For Atco, from Vine and shAekamaxon ktrael
Ferries S.OQ a. M, l2.0b noon; 40, 40. 500
p, IN. sundays, 500 a, M, $50 D. N. From
foot OF Market street. il.sO y. m. -T
For HAmmonton from Vine and ShackamAxon 81.
ferries, 4. 90 a. M, 4.S0, 80, 500 p. m. suns
days, s.toa. M, 40 p. m. saturdays only,
from loot of Market street, Hop, m.
For Lakeside, ILOeH. M, Loop, m. 2
Fol Narlton. Medford, Mt Hony aud iAterme-
dtate stations, leave fool of MRrk,t Etre tJweek
days, 20 Il. M, 2. o and 800 p. m. Sunuays,
s.50a. IN, q. ~ p, M From Vine and shAckA-
maxon Ferries, IL. 90 u. M, week days.
For " illiAmstOwn, from Vine and shack amazon
street feTgtss $40 .. NJ, 100 IN. S1.e0O p. m.
woodruff parior cars ON all express trahs.
| W. N. BANNARD, j. r. WOOD.
superihtepdent. en'l Pass. Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20
RAILRoAD LIVES
PHILADELPHIA, VIII e. IsE'EHI1
bA1.Trss55EkSS Hs5EkSF9k FIs9skypR6hb' ASp ..5l n
JUNE 2 4

k.AH8 M JUNE 2 iesa
Tfaine win leave WilmingtOn e folIeWs for
nniiadeIphia and N iaHdlst & tAtouh % 7.aA
0.da am. 2.SO, 4us 7.se e.bA p. m.
NhiI4Ahiuhia faxpreasf--a.oa z. ~ s.a0 l6A g1A
eQA a@ o.ss 10. d, II, q. "a. "a. . hI7, Ak
5,th.H IN p. m ~ - 5.Ho ssa4 sdi n t5T
New York -.z.OI "a t.a. d. 20. a.sA n.H A.. /.
az. Is, LA 2. ~ 5. ~ e,ss, T.ptp. m.
Balnsnore ant uttunrAiatf gtAftena.-l.1A Z t.
: s47 am. Se.eap. M - r n ~ i ~
lialunore aud bay Line 81 =. "a,
Baitimorc aud Nashng gtoil-l.sZ 4.SI, 90 III
.. IN. LOO, sf.G, 5.ol eH u.Hp. m,
BslH o 9rssaug5 4. A.. ~ ", - uds,6tp IN.
-frutnis r66t bAhwart' DIVISION leAve for: n
New Castle--s cas-. Isn. m. Los H.Oo. 2 u n. >
HswsnEtonand luNtllef ist9ft v usssn-q,ia ass
I.os. e2Np. m l3Il
Delpiar and ih,er,nediate 1tstiera--o.i a. VI.
los ,. N.
Express or Delmar, 40 pm, -.,t-,.
~ * d "a SUNDAY FfAfks! Y ~
Philadelphia aud intermediate stAtions-s. " i'm.
i2.n0m, $50 I'm ass p. N. XII
Riiast pits ADD New Y0Fk--s.1o 1.s9a nd. 81,
y 49, J.8 nsn. fH,H - 4fltH sects 7u
Baltimore and Nsshiagton77l p ,+hl,i s.dA p.s7l
q. m. no p. n. s-g
Baltimors-l.o5 q. '
gJfoEt furgiter -iui ormAtton pHsssiIests ate ,f
ferEfd ~ tbs rpe iapleels9stsh Al tbs aept !. n
\, ~ trll9s a,.srked AiHli q sEy lipiuyt ctprss
''~@ JR TboD, Gene al fis.ssyassi A.,
A.. "a As. T.. PpGH, Ernt~gl y 'as'"r. s.i.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20
JOHN WAN AMAKER

Whoever neard of putting
Tamboured handmade Lace
Curtain stuff that does up so
easily, at one-halis Not much
of il well warrant. Will be
gone tomorrow, no doubt.
Upholstery, main door. through 1901 Chestnut
JOHN wANAM AKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASHING.
TON, ,,
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY CoUPLERl
STEEL RAILS r
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT

SUNDAY, NOV. r. 1882.
LEAVE CAMDEN STREET STATION:
4. q. tChieags. CINCINNATI St; Logis Fast E4.
80 CINCINNATI 50. Louis and Chicago.
MIDLASDl southwesE Richmond. ivii
s.g EiiSoa City and way stations.
I'D Washington and way stations.
s.i5 ASSAPoi. Is. + sfAuiSSToN AND WASH
~, iiNGp.oN non ,EA, and siationson hetrppoli-
!. 50 tPledmonL Strasburg, Winchester, Hag-
erstown, Frederick and way stationA VIA
Main stem. ton sunday 10 BIlicotC City
600 tPffffSsigRss, GIN GIN SATl, ST. LOUIS,
hEss daily and CHICAGO daily except
HaloEday; SflehWohd An a the South, via
etnnaii, Louisville and Chica3o Jnnttion.
- IArlar Cars, Chicago J JUNCTION 20 On tcago.
5",.p ..,.,'s osrs, r. 4sIt ton to Indianapolis
$40 twashingtop and way sta ions. AnhApo-
1870 WAsHfNefOE AND LAUREL Ex-
I'm.
l2l6 Washington, Annapolis and way.
l'So tJn sunday only, for Washington and
5.S re Elns9tt City and way stations.
mond. blantaeo. except sandayE. Con-
hnsct " ashing gton1wAth a y, @. o., on
PotoP We sM,sgdn&esdSy & y and a. FFlasX and wSta
SSy fnS SATURDAY forgold Point Comfort,
NV " hbHlN0TON EXPRESS. Stops at
3fssyp,s Annapolis Junetiou, Laurel and
40 Winc6ester HaTerstown, Frederick and
u u WAS. lt .7-. - i.4.- t I
800 Washington, Annapolis and way.
| 20 tFrederick and way stations.
} 6.@ MArttabburE And way stations.
| PR AhtngtQn, and way stations.
f.O tflttsburg, Clev veland and Detroit Express.
$40. Palhee Sleeping Cars 20 PitlsburR,
SD tSHHAG9t GIN NCINHATL IHT. LOUIS,
WAsHINGToN AND CORUMBJS EX.
| - FhheS. u. 20. Palace Sleeping Cars to
! Cincinnati, st. LQuiS and Chicago, Lynch
a.. bHfE and the south, via Va. Midland
We foh Sunday only, for Mt Airy and way.
y .1b- ut. Alry and way stations. Ilf
lao Washington and way stations.
Leave for Metropolitan BrAfIch, 7.i5 A. m. II.
and =. ~ y. ml For Rockville, f9 go q. m
Al trains stop At Relay except % =. N,
LEAVE wAsHIN 6rON FoR BALTIMORE;
500 ts;sO, $50 tz.4S $40, ts.oo, 1000 a m.
Il " Pa 2 "a, - t3.0O $40. As30, "a 40I rs. as
T:go l.a, IS. 20 and H. p. m. 80, .# Z :
tDaily fsundAy On-y. Other trains daily,
| BaEEage called for and checked at hotels and
RESIDENCES on orders left at Ticket Ofices lR
WEST BALTIMORE STREET., N, w. Cor Gal.
ye55t; y5; CAMDEN STATION and 81 SOUTH
". NJ. CLEMENTs, OK. LORD,
Master Of TRANSPORTATION. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.


DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA IL.
WAY,
TAXING EXPECT MAY IL 1888.
Trains leave Baltimore city time, as follows
mall Train, daily except Sunday, for n
chicago aud Limited Express, daily 80 a. m
Past Line daliy, west iS z z :. M
Hsrri;6afp Passenger, daily except ~ % 3 H.
western fXnrass ;daiiy a'@ P M
Parktown Accommsdation, S.So5.a6.s6aRd 10 a. d
p. m, 1siiy, except Sunday. sunday only, 9.O
oockeysEllie ACCOMMODATION, $50, lilo a. M,
~ SD' s.o9 and ll.SO ,. M. On sunday,
FOR Hanover and Gettysburg, 1904. m.
For Green spring Branch, $50 g.. m, 8 and s, 40
For tickets to all points East, North and " est
Apply al Calvert Station, at Northeast corner
staiido sststlnore and Calvert streets, and at Union
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders LEFT at ofice, nsrtheast cor
Rer Baltimore and Calvert streets.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD,
FROM CALVERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT JUNEI2 1889.
F6s q, ,wSAshington. =. N. as and s.55 p. m.
and II IS a. m, aud b.00 and Z. 10 p. m, dsiV
foF Pope's Greek Line, 100 a, m. and 1 10 o. n.
For dAn9aspolis 40 !. m, daily except Sunday,
pan and pp S,@ p m, daily.
FOR Richmond and the South al 40 and 9.45 A.
N, ually, and g. Is p. m, daily except Su nday
For a6 ne south via Virginia Midland Railroad Al
~ an, daily, and :. 55 .. m, except Sunday
,l.iV p M sunday only. =
Fer y. AMI .. r. H., al 3. rs and s.55 D. m.
N uaiiy,, except sunday. '
For NoIIolk Via Potomac River steameyA Mon.
oAy' wednesday and Friday a. Il. as a. m.
FROM UNION srATIoN.
For Washington, 4sg, $50, 7.Os z4, $50, II. N
=. m, E5a- S2S $40, I'D, 9.05 D. m. on sum
99S, H,S' 5.50, 7.4h $50 II. 20 q. m, $40 and
For Va. Midland Road, at4,ao a. M, dAilv o os
=, p.in M'' except sunday. .2Op. NJ, on Sunday
Fore. q, Road, s5oA a. m, daily. e1cept sun-
aay, E5 n, Qimitedb 3.25 p. m and q ns
y. m', daily, except on sunday. VS
nnOM FEN NNSYLVAHIA-AVENU STATION
FOR Mashington, sS6 7.1o, T5o, 9.65 and ii. q a.
III aa:oV 5,lb, 725 and 8. 10 p. m. ON Sunday
ps m. - '' "Ao Ano f'A
| For AnnapoIis I'm. aat,vox,.-. -.
o.lb p, M, daily,
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
500, $50 and 10. 80 q. M, La 40 4. 20.
g ~ I8, $50 and 10. 0Op. m. On Sundsys. Al
s:a lo.@A. m. an, e.26, 7.s0 $50 and 10. % n
~. j. K, WOOD, Gen. Pass. Al. "
chAEI Ne e. PUan, General Manager. ~f''
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20
JOHN WANAMAKER.
JOHN WANANAKER,

Chestnut, ThirtsenGh and Market streets. and
Oity-Hall square, PhlIadsIphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20

l IkAEu1MoRE & PHLArELPHIA h. X.
"h 'rsE oF HqUits, I+ 10 10
4r and Jsfter Jun Elat, isss trains viii tup s
follows: ...." f4i.t. ..f ii., g-sF .u -tsTy
Leave wilp. gton 7.oS, lo,s. q. mi s.B0 D.. ".
an ~ ia''lin'srF' SD a. M l2'oo n'i1ti
0.tpn m. iH 'ftiF us
Arrive AZ LAndenherg, u. 10 =, M T.lbp. M.
iseAxe Lhndenberg 6.50a. m II, - D. m, 'iB.
Arftye ~ Wilmington 500 D.. m. B. W b. m.
Sandays, leave and en- DerR g. 10 A. M n 70 ps m
Arrive Wtlnlingtun, 81 10 K. m. 5.40p. 10. "
~ ..l aNAD.F FDONNELI.. SUPERINTENDENT
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20

HouSekeepers who had de-
cided they "wouldn't recarpet
till another year" have found
it economy to reconsider, and
instead Of paying $l.75 next
year viii take our real five-
frame Body Brussels now at
$l.15.
No. sOs has medium -siEed nEures and fans. odd,
but shor OF the Frotesque, in mOleAR hut bright
colorings on snbdued red groundwork.
Market street galleries, stairway on main a sic
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20
a5AN -tsn
Daila gasttte
Namrvlanaw fSgat Taovsrnor.

WI.MIESsf1q az "a EaEa.issaA Y seFf. 90
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20
JOAN wAsAMAKER,

We can furnish you a lower
priced school shoe, but recon-
mend the spring heel at5$l. rs.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20

A thoroughly we'll made and
well seasoned shoe ii ii the max
'ng, and the easy, correct fit
guaranteed, will be found true
economy. !.
Market street entrance. west ofmAin aisle.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20

Lower door. market street 'front.' east.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-20

DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS,
Splendid seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
| EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA l..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS,

NAPLES, Sept. AT q meeting of the
committee of Ischia survivors, held in
this city to-day, resolution was adopted
declaring they would refuse all proffers of
aid on the ground that when charity is
offered them in order to serve as pretext
for insulting their king, they feel it is their
duty to reject such charity, not only from
France bat from the whole world.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 7.-Reports from
all parts of Russia state the cattle plague
continues with undated fury. Over a
million cattle have fallen victims within
the past four years in Europe and Russia
alone.
VIENNA, Sept. IA number of legiti-
mists intend issuing a vigorous protest
against the action of Countess Chambord
in expressing a wish that the position of
chief mourner at the funeral of her hus
band should be held by the latters' nearest
relative, and censure her for thus preju-
dicing the memory of deceased,
The HAGUE, Sept. Photographic COM
manication with Sumatra has been dis
turbed. No news yet from the Lampong
expedition, which left Batavia last Mon
day. The expedition will not return tc
Batavia for four days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
FRANCE AND CHINA.

LONDON, Sept. 7.-Dispatches from Hong
Kong state that Chinese merchants are
leaving Hoiph Kong, not Canton as pre-
viously reported, on account of the open
ing of their letters by the French authori-
ties who refuse them the privilege to write
to the Chinese mandarins.
LONDON, Sept. THE Manchester Guar
dian says the critical condition of relations
between France and China is source of
Encouragement in cotton goods markets
purchases being made sparingly, but
prices remain firm.
LONDON, Sept. THE Times Paris
special says both the governments of
France and China are equally DESTROYS of
a peaceful solution of the Tonquln ques-
ton if it can be effected with honor. The
general sentiment favors hope that all
the issues involved may be submitted to
the arbitration of England.
The Posts Paris special says orders
were sent to Toulon and other naval sta
tions to have transports ready fer the em-
barkment by the latter part Of September,
of 10000 men for China.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Judge Deverns, Republican, positively
refuses to be candidate for governor of
Massachusetts.
Uncle Rufus Hatch and party, returning
from the Yellowstone, will remain in Chi
cago till Monday.
At Chicago severe gale was blowing
from the north early this morning and the
lake was very rough.
Frosts occurred Wednesday night in cen.
trail Illinois, but not heavy enough to in
jure corn prospects.
To curtail production the cotton mill
owners of Canada have agreed to run their
mills only forty hours a week.
Admiral Pierre, who commanded the
French feet in Madagascar and was re-
called, has arrived in Paris, dying.
On the Sd inst. hurricane passed south
of st. Kitto, W. L, having done much
damage IN Martinique, but did not touch
st. Thomas.
A congressional election will be held in
the first district of North Carolina, Nov.
20, to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Walter F. Poole.
The steamer Jersey City, from New
York, on her last voyage across the ocean,
ended yesterday, lost overheard in storms
100 cattle and ITO sheep.
The Henderson wooden mills at Merri-
mac, N. H., occupied by John Holland,
blanket manufacturer, were burned yester-
day, throwing sixty operatives out OF en-
ployment.
The reward for the discovery of the
murderer of Rose Clark, at Bridgeport,
Conn, has been increased to $1,000, and
now the detectives say they have an i'm
portant clue.
Naval Cadet Ramsey, of the third class
at Annapolis, has been sentenced to seven
days solitary confinement for attempting
to haze Cadet Thomas H. Morgan, of the
fourth class.
At the meeting of the American Social
Science association in Saratoga yesterday
the National Prison association was re-
organized and R. B. Hayes, of Ohio, was
elected president.
The schedule IN assignment of Tanssigq
& Hammerschlig, New York, syrup manu-
facturers, was filed yesterday. Liabilities
| S215,000; nominal assets, $I49,9O0; actu-
al assets, $4,000.
The eight winners of singles at the
opening of the Chicago lawn tennis tourn
ament yesterday, including one lady, Mis-
Julia Lemoine, of Fairier. will play for thu
singles championship to-day.
Mrs. Julia j. P. Smith, we'll know
novelist, was killed at her summer resi-
dence, New Hartford, Conn, yesterda,
morning. She was driving with her hus
band when their horse ran away.
Bemisses' saw mill on Sulphur river
near Marshall, Texas, has been burne,
with 100000 feet Of lumber. At last re
ports the railroad bridge was on fire an
Communication by wire and railroad wa
eat off.
The Q. s. revenue steamer Manhattan
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
Villas VIEWS.
The Eloquent Wisconsin Advocate Gives
His Opinions of the Political Situation.
Ic-....I I'll ..--.-.. =. Il OscloLo

The Eloquent Wisconsin Advocate Gives
His Opinions of the Political Situation.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]
CHICAGO, Sept. Col. W. F. Villas, of
Madison Wis, is stopping at the Palmer
house, and a representative of the GLOBE
called upon the eloquent iurist. Col.
Villas said he regarded a Democratic
victory in the national campaign of 1884
as a foregone conclusion, He had never
felt better satisfied with the attitude of his
party than at present. The time had come
he believed when the Democratic party was
about to cast aside the expediency policy
of tampering with local issues and
would battle bravely for a
principle. The principle of tariff
reform which was becoming more import
ant than mere party success. If the party
pronounced boldly and uncompromisingly
against protective tariff next year, he
felt sure of the result. Certainly nothing
was to be gained by taking any other stand,
for no protectienist Republicans were
going to vote the Democratic ticket, even
if it did favor these interests. They had
the Republican party pledged and ready
to protect them; and they would stick to
it. Col. Villas said there was little or no
expression in Wisconsin as to candidates.
He rather thought the Democrats were
divided between Tilden and Mcdonald,
and the former out of the field they would
certainly be for Mcdonald, who in his
Judgment was very strong candidate and
would, if nominated, carry the country.
DR.. Miller, of the Omaha Herald, who was
very close to Tilden, had told him quite
recently that Tilden's candidacy was out
of the question, and ne was in a position
to know. Col V. further said he had
been invited out to Iowa to make some
speeches, but feared he would not be able
to 90. A Democratic victory in Iowa on
2 reform platform would 90 an immense
step in the right direction, and would give
that policy an immense imPetus. lie IN
derstood on all sides q Democratic legIs-
lature was almost al assured fact. The
Democratic party in Wisconsin, he said,
would make an aggressive II mt next year,
and it was by no means certain they coeld
not carry the stote. The only thing that
prevented such a contamination was the
Scandinavian vote, and that vote hitherto
solidly Republican, splitting, and with
proper management a large fraction OF II
could be cast for the Democratic ticket
In conclusion Col. Villas said he rather
looked for Arthur's nomination, and would
be glad to see it, as he would be an easy
man to beat. There we're elements IN
New York which never could be concen
trated on Arthur.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08
FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. THE words "Independ-
ence Americana 1882" were inscribed upon
the statue of Lafayette which was unveiled
yesterday. In an address at the banquet
Waldron Rosseau, minister of the interior,
declared nothing threatened the strength
of the government and that France views
within difference the recent mourning cere-
monies over monarchist.
ROME, Sept. THE article printed in
the Paris Intransigeant, by Henri Roche
fort, abusing King Humbert, has aroused
great indignation throughout Italy. The
article accused the king of having pocket
ed money subscribed by the French for the
Ischia sufferers, while at the same time
urging Germany the policy of humiliation.
An officer waited upon Rochefort to de-
mand satisfaction for the insult, but
Rochefort refused to grant him a meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-08

about which anxiety has been expressed.
bound from Quebec to Philadelphia, with
the chief of the revenue department on
board, arrived yesterday at Barr Harbor,
Me.
The q. S. steamer Alliance has been
heard from by letters received at Portland,
Me-, which are dated at Georgetown. p. E.
l., Aug. 81, two days after the great storm
in which 1t was feared the steamer was
lost.
Rev, Thomas Il. Oakley, general deliv-
cry clerk in the Cleveland, o., postofice,
was arrested yesterday charged with steal
ing postage stamps. He waived examina-
ton and was held for trial in $500
bonds