davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-26

g S. FLOYD * co., Commerce Street,
Cotton. Quotations received every minutes
from Chicago, Liverpool, New York, New Or
leans and Galveston. Trades can be made and
closed am time during business hours on last
quotation. Margin on grain cent per hushel;
pork 20 cents per barrel; lard A. cents per
fierce; cotton 81 per bale, commission same MS
exchanges. Daily reports received from the
Chicago cattle market. ellison
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-26

Direct importation
The handsomest assortment Of summer
silks. which for variety and assortment
of the different combinations are the talk
of the town. To be seen only at
3-2G-Gt. WOLFF q MARN.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-26

ID REFRIGERATOR MEATS An kinds OF
IL sausages very fine at the Refrigerator mar
ket, Houston street. 3-l3-tt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-03
Terminates.

-8u 2tncpI1, Der 6auptita6t beS
County Gogan tn WlttclS Sill nots
ure benz Wo6norte Did S9te5bp's, lit am
Uordbeno oeS gSd6ltageS SIT alien anDez
rem ToQbetten bin auh nod bic Betz
Seren Seu6e au59ebroden. Die
bortigen Srauer uno Sungfrauen bon Der
yWonlnn'S @brtitian temperance unton"
3o9en an Den lsRten Qbeu0en, gLei6 ben
&reusfabrerinnen aus ben Sabren 1874 u1o
1875, bon tbrem 6auptquartier in othtem
0aufen nad ben WtrtbsAGuiern, urn bort
3t beten uno 3u iingen unD Die QSirtbe gum
Qlufgeben ibres liinOigen @ei6aftes 81 ers
mabnen. 90 tpuroe nad uno na6 ie0es
g1irtbsbauS bon tbneu beimgeiu6t. Isle
mir6en es Dieie Metber crit tret6en, tpenn
SarriioH IN Der @onperneurspabL burds
fiele!
- 8arum 6teMtIuaufeer Soft
cine Der lIberlih It EN- lit, oaS erz
fLGrt itd gum Sbetl aus folgenoer Witttbeis
lung bon bort: Ser Director oe5 WiItpauz
feer 8ldine>6 a%uptquartierS lit Der . 0 IT.
III liter YaDne, baS 9aupt oes Boits
baus>0tinge5, etn D~eridlagener, l6laner
Bolittfer, Der fth nit Dem @6rget5 trGgt,
Der 9fa6fDlger SatpDer'S i'm 8unoes1en1t
81 meroen. II NJ c in d MT fiji nj inert
er Oh garnt6t ionhern iberldBt es
letnen QiIi1tentel1, bort mad 2uit 3u i6als
ten uno gu ~tpaIten, ougegen ltbt er BON
fritber Utor9ens bis CUR lpGteu Nbenoitunoe
I'M republifaniidlen 0auptquartter uno Dt>
rigtrt bon bort aus Die 0latnea Sruppen.
- @onberneur Slid er3dblte in
elmer Wablreoe 81 Sort Scott oas folgenoe,
bisber ltur tbctltueile befannt gepeiene
8eiipielOon Ser 0euBIthf
Der Prohibition in 6anias 6: Giz
ner iungen Trau itarb ibr Wtann unD bi1>
terlieB i1r Elm Gino. I'm ni6t nit ibrert
Sinb ms Nrnen6auS Sieben gu iniiiiei1, err
rt6tete Tie cine tleine Geitauratinn uno per-
fGufte vBies" ulto SUDDEN. Gtues Cages
fQnten Drci @n9Idnoer gu i9r, perld1gtsl1
Dtltiagelien IND elmer bon t6nen 3og cine
Slalde Bter aus Der Sdide. Sic iebten ii1
uieoer unb tranfer oaS Bier. Sin concur
rtrenber &eituurateur fam berein unO ld6,
tpaS Dorging. @tueS Cages tam oieier tpiez
Def, be1telIte Ufittdgelien uuo fra8te, pb er
Ster 0Q trtn{ea tonne. Die iuuse Srau,
nit Dem @eieBt unbefdunt uuo lttft i'm
@erin9lten oardn 6e1teno, oaB tie ulre1t
t6ue, la8te ibIn, ct t6gne Is t0un. Gr iebts
lth bin uno tralt cine 6la{fe Bier, Die CT
In bet Gaid)e mttgebradt bate. ytuh Dem
llrtbeil oes 0eridteS puroe ite gu 30 Saz
gen @efdngniB uerurtbeitt lno muBte Die
Straie antreten. Seoes Iomnl6ip i'm Gonne
tn i6idte min cine Longe gstttion oil DEN
@ouDerneur Slid un6 uerlangte bic 8ez
qnoot9ung Der armen Srau. Der 6ffentlihe
2lnfldger retlte lelber uah Der Staatsz
bduptitaot nnD beidpor ben @ouuerneur,
bic Vrdu aus benz @efdngniB al erI0ien,
oamit lte i6rtn franfen Sraben pfIeee1
f6nne. Der Gouperneur betpiutgte Sic 8ez
gnaotguug, ulto = tpirb ieBt Don ben gentz
pereuSlern besDaIb an9e9rifent
- Oils Die Seiu6er bes G6eaters in
ser 6 beitnutitrdbe tn BbtLdbelz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-03

morer $1.75@2.O0 has Sop uno Slinoiier
1.75@2.W. Gelbe SeriepS 3.25@3.75 Das
SAB. Otuscottne 50 .00@3. 50.
SLID. - Nrairiebiibner $40 @4.25 bos
Gbb., Wolaro: @nten l.jO@1.75. feline Gm.
ten 75c@ 2eolS 1.<5@1'50. Nabteln
1.50@1.75 fiIr 9roBe uito 10000 fir tleine.
! ran b n.-@oncoroS 63@7ck, @~atam6as
8@9c., uno Ielapare5 -@-b Vflno.
STRAWBERRIES. - Mi5conIiuer II. 90
1900 bas Sap. 400 Der Sui0el. Cape @oo3
II. 5O-I3. 90 bas zap.
Grab Aepfel.- $1.0O-1.5 80 pas 9aB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-03
atHaermesmer gsaasemmaxst.

Sprit.-Sn @b1coso 1.l3, III ct. 2ouis
1.12; III Cincinnati 1.11@-; in leortd
Ill; in Baltimore l.1S@1.19.
Sutter. = e@reanerp bette 27@2sc.,
3iemIl@ quite bis quite @l@26c.. .Goirp" .,
quite bis bette 16@32e, 9erin9ere aualildt
o@12c.
~ier. - aus9efu6te GIG c bas Dso.
@ef!n9eL - &eoenOe &urfep5 Sc a 1Oc,
eelbld9tete -G@-c.; t9iiprer 5@7c.,
Gnten 9@lOc oos Id. @dlle $73-84bos DBo.
&artof tel 1t. -S10ne Warlp NoIe 30
34c, Surbants 35-37c. Der 5ul9el 6eim
@ar.
&ontI. belief ID Q15c.
>umpet. -S3.0J oI3 ID 8funb fir
gemiibte ..@ountrp".
&pfeliimen. 9teue Gooi 6.0O@1.02,
@rol eli. - 0rI,c, Stolen ST. II 0l.3).
SeIoerbleI1. 10@l.l5 Jtdrro .piI13 30 9l.!j
9elpatt. 28@34c. DIS Bio.
80 9nen. -Sute neue vMeoiumsA l.. 25
@1.40.
S0mte:fett. - sraunes au 81 &c.
9elbes 4@-c., metses Al Cos. oas BIB.
&al9 9. - &nben Utc, 10 / @ouutr1
6@-c. No. %au SIC. @ttp prime 68@64c.
&trroneI - $500 1850 aIS JtiltneH
fir Rolermo, {. 50@4.00 fir 5Sloriba.
Neue AepfeL-S1.00@2.25 pas 5aB.
girueu. = "a. 00@S, 81 ba5 SAB,
Quttten. $2.00@3.50 oos SOP unb
50@65c Der Rorb.
.Sweet Yototoes" - @eIbe 8aGtt=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-03

Sterntuarte bat Der bon Or. MoIf in 3Iz
rid am II. September entoedte &ouet bus
2lusleben zines lGngti6 geitrettenS 6tpamz
mes nit tletnem iternarttgem Eerne. Gtn
tletuer bon Der Come abgefcbrter S6peif
tam nur nit ie6r groBen Selelcopen err
tanltt tDeroen. Die beD6adtete ltnD Die
DorduSbere6ncte SteIltg pergletden itb
toIgenbermaBeu:
Sftobsr %, 8 Il. 80 Wt. 8epbz
a6tet 21u. 51.7 sc. + 70 % 1oodn
Central 3eit.) 8ere6net 21u. ~
51.5 so. +7010'
Die 8etpegungNbe5 &ometen lit tGgli6
ungefdbr Elm 0rao na6 Siioen uno ebenloz
bel nab Often. 6iernah fam man leine
Sabn uuf elmer Sfarte 5et1nen. Sim
@benO bes %. Sftober itanb er san5 nabe
an benz tlsinen Sterne, Der ais bas Muge
6eS HcgaiuS be5eidnet miro, am II. Dtro
er Sniiheu Sbeta unb 9fu hinourhi6reis
ten, unO 5tuar Diel naber Oil 9tit, lno an z.
gtODember Die @ren5ltnie StDti6en Be9dlus
NIB 9Sa1etmdnn palitren. Sim 3. Jtouenls
Der miro er gan5 nabe am Sterne Isl oe5
QSolleru1arnes porbetgehen uno bis gum
II. Dur6 oeiien Naiferfru9 marl6tren,
9erabe iIber Den Sternen Sta uno Beta.
glm 20. 9toDenlber miro CT 4 @rao iioli9
pom &opfe Der n0rOliben Slide 1te6en.
Seine Babn purbe bon BEN ~befannten
Gometen>8 ere6nern, ben 6erren GbanbIer
uto 28enoel, crit ais parabolii6 oorausgez
ieBt, mas aber nit Der 8eobadtun9 ntht
itirnmen moQte, unb bann ais eIiptti6 Bee
re6net, nit elmer l1mlaufSsett uon ieds
I'M einem baIben Sabre. 0a bieie &edz
nung tpenigitenS 5n6lf Stun0en in Nns
fdrrdh ,,ok,Y1st1 ttr,yfte ~ 5inN onp 9tfrnrn-
men ben ~genannten 0erren Oanfbar.
Ser &omet lit ~9egenpGrtig in fletnen
Sernr06ren ii6tbar, Dtrb aber, oa ct oil
Qt6tit6rfe fortmdbreno abninmt, benz
freien Nuge nibt eri6einen, uno fol8lid
aud unter benz Rublifum nentg Nufiebeu
erre9eu. 0a 9egaius Qegen a6t l1br
QIbenos culminirt, 10 itebt Der &omet in Der
eriten 9Glfte Der 9fGbt auf Der ii6ueitIts
den Sette beS 6immels, ptrb aber balo
pom tpabienOen Mtonoe iberbuuteIt pers
Der.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-03
MiiMe.


Snber geretntsun9 1T Stdrfe,
@esiuubbeit lit bic barnionilbe Gbatiafeit Der
8erbouHngs: Grndbrun8s: NbiOnoerun8s'
utD Musid5eibung5s 6uufftonen. Q9enn Elm
0rean bes NDrper I~einen Gtenlt peria9t, tritt
@eTlpirrun9 unO St0rung ein. llnDerOaus
li1teit, Yeritopft0eit, Vnt3iinbun9 uno lSies
Der fiibren cur Gtantpeit n1ib enOeil nit bent
Iobe. 9Setie Merste pereini9en elnfade. 9eitz
mittel, nm ouf Die peri0ieoeuen Nunttionen
al 1%pirfen, Die @yoren SI Oiinen, Yeritopftn@
gen Su eutfernell, baS Hlut gu retnl9en u1o
Die @eiunDbeit neutrality-suspicious.. Die chr
wiiroi9eu W0n1e 6aben III Der Natltr eI9e'
men Uorten ArSlteien fIr bic Geber, ben Dfaz
gen, Die 6out HrD Die 9fieret oefunoe1, nm
Ser Srontbeit ben Giltritt SIT perwe9ret, llno
fir bielen 8ebuf llnb St.SeEEarS St1its
tcr=9iuest uniibertroiien. - 3u 20 @ents
bel ApotbeterH 61 bobet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-03
Sine 0arte.

@n Gue, peIde al ben tyrisgH BON Suaen3iaro'n,
nerp6ier Gtmdae, iribem NerIou &'crIllt Der Dtannss
froft &C. Ietbcr. ienbe ih foienfret ETH Ste5epf. 0%S u
furlrt. Gtees erpBe 6eitmittel wurne pon e'rem Nttis
fiondr in Gi0SAmer;ta rttcedt. Sd'ft @2rellIleS
Goupert an Rev. SOiepb :. SnmaH, station D., Nep
yort Gitv. @slNoNo ""U
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-03
Sm 3eitsel0dft bra6ten am @amfos:

8leie. - 16 @arS gu $40. . Gars gu 9.75,
2 Cars gu 9.75, 3 GarS @irter 81 $40, | Gar
81 1925, 1 Gar in SGten an $11.U0 Die
Come.
MtbOGtn9s-2 Cars 3u $1,000, 1@ar
1915, l Gar 11.s74, 2 @ar5 6u $11.G0, l
Gar S1 1926 bic Ionne.
0eu-1@ Sur SO. / gimotbp SIT $1,000, l
Gar geo. 9 DO. gu 9.75, 3 @arS ST $50, 1
Gar Aopo llpldn6 Yrairie gu $3.50, 5 Cars
81 50, 2 @ors gu $50, Cars gu $500 Die
Come.
Samereien: Gimot6p $1.18@1.2S,
Nrima 1890; &Iee 4.50@4. rs; Yrima
4.60@4.65; yein Jto.1 git 1.32@1.324.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-03
N1r ckaaDlteDha6er!

Soeben smpfns i'd pteoer eine neue SenoIn9 pSn Den
beribmteu petttraeenben Sagbgepebren SuS SitqI, P!ens
Sen. Ole @elpebrG ituo pon 10 BITS II Eiuno ldper Hnl
5aben aue n~eueitsn gerbeilernnsen. @tnISe le9r .te'n'
nSommerleB". 900 n.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-03
GrGb4.

gso. 0 bis 2, &c; Ro. 3 bis 9, 10c; SEQ. 10
unb II, 1Oc; SEQ. II, 113c; Jto. 10 uno "A
1870; No. Is uub 16, 14c3 Jtp. II, 15c; No.
10, 16cj No. 10. 19c; No. 20, zoe, nit so
pro5. Ab3us iir @lar5z unb SO Pro3. fir
&upfer Oraht.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-03
WGrffDcriMt.
SIS o d e n b / d t.)
Eh1cnnn. 3. glOper

Eh1cago, 3. Nopember.
0ie @etreibepreile rueiIen ge9en Die 9orz
node nur gerin9e 8erGnoerurSen 'artT ple
fol9enoe per9lei9speile .3ulanmenlteunl9
ergiebt;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-03
,tur { Oh 10 ere:

S@ofe. -3ufnbr ca. 1900 @tid; bic
N Is roGrsn 'oet9enO gu $2.25@2.oO tir
$3.60@4.25 fir Die beiten. Yreile lett Mon.
tag UNI 30@5Uc 9efaueu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-11-03
Saeb n1ret.

Rinbpieb. - Nn 6tefem Utarft belief
ii9 bic i3ufubr ouf 4 5000 @tiif, 9eget
$1,000 Stiid III Der 0orpobe. Ger Itorft
rpar 9e9en gnbe Der ISOLDE felt, bod woren
Die meilten Sorten 25@4Oc nieori9er, ais III
Der Borwo6e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

duly accredited delegates To be selected cand
date by such assembsge from the list OF eminent
statesmen whose names presented, fills me with
embarrassment l can only express my gratitude for
signal honor, and my desire to prove worthy of
the great trust reposed III me-
In accepting the nomination, as now do, am i'm
and responsibility which attaches to my position. The
burden is ghtened however, by the host of earnest
men who support my candidacy, many of whom add
as does your honorable cmmi ttee the cheer of per
sonal friendship the pledge of political fealty.
formal acceptance will naturally be expected
and will in due be communicated 1t may not
however, be inappropriate at this time to say that
have already made careful study of the principles
announced by the national convention, and that in
whole and in detail they have my heartiest sympathy
and meet my unqualified approval.
Apart from your official Grand gentlemen am
extremely happy to welcome you all to my house.
With many of you have already shared the duties OF
public service and have enjoyed most cordial friend
ship trust your journey from all parts of the great
republic has been agreeable and during your stay IN
Maine you will feel that you not among strangers,
but with friends Invoking the blessings of God upon
the great cause which jointly represent. let us
turn to the future without fear and with manly
hearts.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Blaine's reply, the
members of the committee were introduced to
him individually, and an hour was spent in social
and informal converse.
The members of the committee then repaired
to the residence of Colonel Osgood where they
were entertained at lunch, and at l o'clock left
for Portland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
CAMPBELL'S CASE.
Proceedings to Disbar Cincinnati's Leading
Criminal Lawyer.

CINCINNATI June 21.-There was a crowded
room in Judge Maxwells court this morning
when e. W. Kittridge and VIM. Ramsey, repre-
senting the Hamilton County Bar Association,
handed to Judge Avery, presiding judge, the
list of the charges against T. C. Campbell, the
leading criminal lawyer of the city, in the pro-
ceeding to disbar him. Campbell was present
and was handed the list, being the only one who
has yet seen them outside the committee pre-
pairing them. He waved service and all technical
delays, and asked an immediate trial The com
mittee said they could not beready with their
testimoney for three weeks yet, and the trial
was finally set down for July 81.
Although kept very close, it is understood
the charges embrace about dozen specifications,
about four of which relate to the Berner trial,
one to making witness drunk and getting him
to swear falsely; compromising a felony when
prosecuting attorney; causing new note to be
made and sworn to where date was in question;
trying to set aside a judgment by false evidence;
procuring perjury; his conduct in an embezzle-
ment case and another, recalling the famous
Dickey Titus bastarday case in 1878, a case
which involved people of the highest social
standing in Cincinnati and vicinity, and the most
famous case of the kind record in Ohio.
Campbell expresses the utmost willingness to
meet all the charges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
Resorn,s in CYba Ref,sed.

MADRID June PIN Congress, yesterday,
the West India members advocated the suppress
sion of export duties, reduction of the import
duties, reduction of expenses from 1874, 900, 900
to $24,O00,OOO and the early conclusion of
treaty of commerce with America as
the only means of extricating Cuba from the
economical depression now existing. The gov
eminent declared that it was impossible for
Spain to assume the Cuban debt and annual
deficit, and it was impossible to satisfy
Cuban aspirations for better com
would damage the Peninsular treaty
with the colonies. A slight reform was prom
ised to facilitate trade between Spain and Cuba
The depression, it was declared had been aggra-
waited by the too rapid abolition of slavery. The
reply of the government caused much discomfort
among the MANNERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23

secured II was a most astonishing uprising of
the party. The gentlemen who threaten to bolt
cannot but admit this Would they not have
bolted Arthur if he had been nominated There
was atno time any wide sentiment throughout the
party except for one or the other OF these two
candidates. | think before the canvass is over
the DIRECTORS will all be back in the party, giving
warm support to its platform and ticket Gentle
men from Massachusetts tell me that the masses
of Republicans in that State, who for long time
have been in revolt, are returning to the party
by the hundreds and that they will Offset thrice
over the opposition now displayed in Boston
ut has been the fate of all public men who
have reached eminence in the republic to be as
sailed by the malicious or euvious. Lincoln,
Seward and General Arthur have been attacked
alike with Blaine. There has been almost cru
city in the things said about President Arthur,
whose administration has been one of the best
in the countrys history. But when you remem-
Der that such men as DR.. Storrs and Horace Da-
Wis, who is as pure man as lives, believe in and
sustain Mr. Blaine, there is no need for any man
to stand back and withdraw his support because
l am glad to see, are responding to the party
spirit most heartily and cordially. | have never
heard the slightest intimation from the Presi
dent of an unkindly character toward Mr.. Blaine,
and his dispatch after the nomination was made
was just the proper thing.
1.-The struggle this fall is to be between Amer
lean industries, interests and development as OPP
posed to foreign interests In such contest
believe the American people will always rally for
their own. A people as intelligent, active, as
ready as ours will never subscribe to the doc
trine that we are not fully competent as nation
to take care of ourselves against the world"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.


scandal which has for several days past been
whispered about in the clubs is expected to raise
a eommotion in Belgraya. The story is told in
much greater detail by wellknown detective,
who is engaged exclusively upon what are known
as society cases. According to this authority
the lady's maid was modest appearing and
demure young person, who seemed to give
great satisfaction to the lady, but who never
mixed with the other servants, and was regarded
supercilous and disagreeable. An upper
housemaid of the lady's household who especial
ly disliked the ladyIs maid, had for her beau
very intelligent member of the police force, and
she told him of her dislike for her fellowservant.
This led the constable to take particular notice
of the privileged maid. He soon observed little
peculiarities in her manner and bearing that led
him to believe that a masquerade was in pro-
gress, and that, in fact the maid was a man.
The policeman at once jumped to the conclusion
that the young man had gained access to the
lady's household for the purpose of robbery, and
was hiding his time to leave with the jewel-case-
The officer reported his suspicion and theory to
his superiors, and was instructed to follow up
the case and obtain conclusive evidence as to the
suspected persons SEX He soon found abund-
ant proof that his suspicious correct and
made haste to inform the lady that the person
whom she had harbored as a confidential maid
was In TACT a young man. 1t is stated that the
jealous policeman never felt so cheap and Ill re-
warded in his life as when he saw that his start
ling intelligence was received with neither hor
ror nor surprise, nor even with thanks. The
lady's manner crushed him with the conviction
that he told her no news, and that he had gone
at an exceedingly imprudent thing in presuming
to eniighten her concerning the affairs of her
own household. If the detectives belief is well
founded, the motive of the lady in conniving at
the masquerade is an ineXplicable mystery to all
but herself and perhaps ''the maid" 1t is stated
that the young man will be pensioned off by the
lady's family on condition that he will leave
England and never return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
Patent Medicines,

As rule, have the reputation of imposing on
the credulity of the public in the shape of adrolt
" concocted advertisements, and other devices
to catch the eye of those who are suffering But
we desire to say that Swifts Specific IS S, S. is
decided exception to this rule. This remedy
is manufactured in Atlanta, Georgia. and in our
treatise on Blood and Skin diseases we give the
Endorsement of many of the prominent people
of our City and State. 1t is true we are spend
ing large amount in advertising, for we think
it our duty to humanity to do So The wonder
full development in the treatment of Cancer
alone, would make it our duty to have it known
to every sufferer in the world. We have medical
offices for free consultation at No. 159 w. 23d
St, N. Y, 1905 Chestnut ST. Philadelphia, and
at the home office.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
1859 w. 23d ST.. NY, and 1905 Chestnut St, Phila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
miscellaneous Politics.

The Tammany committee on organization
have decided to send 600 members to the Chi
cago convention.
The committee appointed by the Republican
county committee of New York to make ar
rangements for a monster Blaine and Logan
ratification mass-meeting, have decided to hold
the meeting two weeks hence The speakers
will be Senator Hawley, Secretary Lincoln,
Governor Oglesby Secretary Frelinghuysen
and Secretary Teller.
The notification committee arrived in Port
land at o'clock on Saturday, and at 7:30 a com
mittee of citizens escorted the committee to the
City Building. where they were introduced to
the mayor, and distinguished citizens were pres
ent. At the guests and their hosts fled into
tho hall and the members of the committee and
others INDUCED in speech making to a late hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.
concluded from First Page.

partment, WILL it is said resign his position and
take charge of Calkins's headquarters in the
coming campaign in Indiana. Ellsworth is
about thirty years old is Calkins's confidential
friend, was his clerk of committee on elections
in the last Congress, and is trustworthy. He is
is well acquainted with Indiana politics, and
will, according to rumor, be Calkinss private
secretary when the latter is Governor.
Dr. G. W. Fleming of Shelbyville, and his
wife are visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Solomon Gorgas. at No 1116, New York
avenue. Mrs. Fleming, who is fine artist,
has made copies of pronounced merit from the
paintings ''Fun and Fright" and "Charlotte
Corday in the Corcorap art gallery.
Representative Converse of the Columbus TO- J
district left for his home tonight to attend
the Ohio Democratic convention. Tomorrow
Messrs Geddes, Wilkins, Campbell and several
other Democratic members, and Colonel Ike
Hill will start for Columbus. Much regret is
expressed at the refusal of Mr. Converse to ask
for a reelection. He is popular in both parties
here, his course generally being fair and con
sistent as Democrat
Messrs. John c. New and Woodland arrived
here tonight, and will go to New York to-mor-
row night, the former to attend the meeting of
the national Republican committee, which meets
on Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-23
Gable Notes.

Continuous rains have stopped French opera
tons in Tonquin.
The Prince of Orange, Crown Prince of the
Netherlands i'll for some time, is dead.
soldier named Mesdei, who murdered six
comrades, was executed yesterday at Naples.
Mr. Johnson the London correspondent of
the Paris Figaro, has paid 81, 900 costs and
damages in the Weldon libel suit
foundations in Gaicia have suspended railway
traffic and interfered with all kinds of business.
1t is rumored two hundred and fifty soldiers were
drowned
The Sultan has sent a present of a valuable
carpet and other costly gifts to Abram S. Hewitt,
who last winter was presented to the Sultan by
Gen Wallace
Several foreign Anarchists have been arrested
at Vienna In their possession was a dynamite
bomb Of sufficient power to blow up the largest
public building in Vienna
The second trial of the Westmeath murder
conspiracy case resulted in the sentence OF five
prisoners TO seven years, and sixth to one year
All strongly protested innocence
Elder Smoat Mormon missionary, has been
expelled from Bavaria, by order Of the Minister
of State Smoat had succeeded in making many
converts, whom he was preparing to send to
Utah, but this plan has been broken up for the
present
Mr. William Henry Hurlburt, the former
editor of the New York World, is to be married
next August to Miss Tracy of New York. The
wedding will take place at Mr.. Beckett Denni-
sons mansion in Yorkshire and the honeymoon
will be spent in Italy.
The German Reichstag has passed bill which
is designed to foster the power Of trades guilds
and hinder free and open competition 1t de-
crees that all tradesmen exercising any one of
the trades which have guilds who refuse to enter
the guild of their respective trades shall be pro
hibited from employing apprentices.