davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09

ford, who was supposed to be his accom-
plice, intended to flee from the country,
and had selected South America as q
place of refuge. On the next day the
case was continued until February l.
His bondsmen by this time had con-
Guided that Lappin intended to escape,
and said they intended to give him up
if he had not been re-arrested.
On June 18th, after attempting to
have the bail reduced several times,
Lappin attempted to escape but his de-
signs were discovered and his plans was
frustrated. However on the following
night he succeeded in freeing himself.
Here commenced long and tedious life
of constant travel in order to avoid the
officers. Immediately after his escape he
was driven to the Northern part OF the
State, and from thence it was supposed
he went to South America. Here he re-
NAMED for sometime and from this place
he went to Washington Territory where
he was captured.
Scrafford, his brother-in-law, accom-
panied him to numerous places, but after
short time he returned to stand trial.
On his first trial he was convicted, but a
second trial being granted he was &C
Quilted.
Scrafford at once proceeded to his old
home in Nemaha county, and went to
work with the industrious energy which
has been characteristic of him all his
life. His fortune, which was large when
he left, was sadly wrecked by his strange
experience and the vicissitudes of years,
but in few years more he. had got on
we'll in the world, and is to-day rapidly
accumulating another fortune.
Mr.. Lappin's family became scattered,
his wife being reduced almost to penury.
The vast wealth which had been theirs
was used up in the settlement of the
claims, and her household goods were
sacrificed to obtain living. She is now
residing in Illinois.
Soon after Lappin's escape, his son,
Grover Lappin, about thirteen years OF
age, ran away, having been led to do SO
by the sneers of his school companions.
He had very sensitive nature, and
could not bear the insults heaped upon
him. He afterwards returned, and led a
rowing life for some time, but was finally
arrested for robbing a postoffice, and was
sent to the Kansas Penitentiary from the
Beloit Judicial District, where he now is.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09
An Absurd Cause For War.
Boston Budget

One of the most absurd of the many
absurd wars of the Middle Ages was that
which nobleman declared against the
City OF Frankfort, because lady living
there had promised to dance with her
cousin and had danced with another.
The city was obliged to satisfy the wound
ed honor of the gentleman. Even as
late as 1850 there was q challenge from
the baker and domestics of the Margrave
of Baden to seven imperial cities; and, in
1852, q baker of the Count Palatine de-
fed three cities; and in 147I the shoe
blacks of the Leipsic University chal-
lenged the Provost of the city.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09
st. Louis Live Stock Market.
St Louis, October S, 1854.
ne WeatpYn Live St0ck Journal poruo,,.,

The Western Live Stock Journal Reporu:-
HOGS-Reeeipts. 400; shipments ......, The
market was slow. Workers, 4 1904 s.; packing
50@4 80; butchers, OOdG6 40.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900: shipments, 5000. The
market was slow and the demand light. 81.
port, 40ge Is: good to choice shipping steers,
5 e5@6 30; common to medium. 60@5 So Col.
orado steers. 0O04 IS; grass Texans, 25@A 90,
mainly at 8 5O@3 Is. W.
sHkEP-Reoeipn, 1900; ahipments, 100. The
market was frmer. Inferior to fair 2505 90:
good to choice. 1903 IS: lambs, 6O@4 90: Tex,
- sheep, OO608 60
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Small boys robbed the postofice at Witt,
Illinois.
An acid factory at Natrona, Pennsylva-
mia, valued at 100000 was burned.
A fire at Rathdrum, Idaho, destroyed the
business quarter. causing loss of $S5 OGO.
The dry goods store of Chambers Broth
ers & Co., at Rochester, Mo-, was destroyed
by fine. Loss. $4,000.
Perry Bordeau, of Newport, Michigan,
Was fatally sot by Henry Hoffman while
Stealing grapes ct night.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09

The following shows the announi OF grain re-
ceived withdrawn and In store q; regular eIeys,
nrt, as reported to the Beard of Trade to.9sy:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09
hans~s City Live STOCK Market.
Kansas CITY. October & 1ssl

The Live stock Indicator reports
CATTLE-ReceiptS. 965. The market was very
dull and weak. and 10c lower for grass Texans,
Exports, OO@6 25 good to choice shipping steers
ers, 9O@4 50 cows 8 Oo@3 80; grass Texas
steers, SOFAS 80.
HOGS--Receipts, 1856. Market weak and 15c
lower. Lots averaging 20s to 2i5 lbs sold at 4 6l%
a 80, bulk at 4 1904 80.
SHEEP-Receipts, 599. Market weak and
shade lower.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09

There is an ice famine ct Chetops.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09

He Accepts the Nomination Of the Pro-
hibition Party for President of the Unit
ed States-A Word or So on the Plat
form.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09
Public Debt.

Washington, October 1.-The follow
ing is the regular monthly statement Of
the nuh1ic debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17
CLEVELAND IN NEW-JERSE1
THE DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION GROWING.
JAMES COOKERY or TRENTON. GIVES SOME AID
VICE To IRISH AMERICANs-A GLANCE Owe"
FIELD

orx-rs SOME
JAMES CoHkEbt VI li'f-'i''' -.
VICE To IRISH AMERICANs-A GLANCE oNkR
rur FIELD.
,r,,,,--.> Tulv 1G The ct-blanllet effect
-, ,,,,,,,r,,,ou ,,pon the Ncw-1crsey
" Wv ,.alaiv Tho detection OF the labor
- -, ~, c,o, mar, serious than Attorney
Jus - -. ,.o,,,lvrp,p TIorriran and other
80 ,.'.i..I 1.t,,,tcs Al Chicago predicted I'm their
= a.. ..,i.s, ,h, nomination James Cookery. %
-. - o, ,,,t,air. t,r, tllncntIy Identified with
49,, ,,,r,,,,ic societic, of the city. On the
'' t,,.,i,,. r,rtirtraied An a ratification
.,i ,.l p,,ls a apcccb i'm support of the nominee.
- h., ,.,ii,.t,. d, ,,l,l tn ,,l lch Dee SAYS. TO-.
'" -. ,l. tI.,,,I.j III, tbo ,n,rt that tho
''-'"~ .. ..,.. ,,..,.,,, .,c all Democrats cN.
'""'' , 800. t..li, ,,l, ,to uiomhrr. OF "a
t'lI " I'' ''''' VT
secret Irish dl mantle society
ttt. Ir dior uuuu ihr Irish people ana I''N "'
,....,,fI.I,l .lf,rfpry tuaiuutfC tNlt amy l't"
N,,n ,,ri. hone ur rI.rA hric who ruo".'' lo .l'r
bad. ..,ui,,ft tf forthVnuluE vUrinl ult'i
'' .,,. b.. b., d. nnuIiiatir ui urAtt
~ ,. a. I'D nco,,d irish follow .cltfcua uuI their
Accountant. t Trenton uiI cl,cNhrt', would rnAt o..
"'ri,, ,ur cod given faculty of toa..u uud }"u c'"
.fifu.|nu Il.is 4t ,ItIfrif fuNU.t Tor rae Wi'l '
man .uI tlr Iuus u.urnpllI measures. lNp1HNr I'""
anal UI- uu.l .uIr hNU. Ut .uf .I 10 li' 'h"i'"
LEGISLATION tn1tdrl ul tic amateur a''t'''''' Va '
Rur stand. before Nou boz thc sunni -hi y"" chn % '
him III a UuIuruf ills Antagonist. hh' 1913 'i'' ~
ir,,ol 81. trIul m mist, uud drlYrd i oherIf'' ""l
weakness of Blaine consists d. Nl- sup RI y, 49,
his ripe experience aHd NlN-bh'"H "'l.f ,',,..s
the tmud. uIlfN, CuWlHthlf' l-h"iHh'' '''t ''''
the 1tLtr regarded h5 bis admirers a. Ms H"7' ''
Nj Cookery represents large and growing e ment in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17
n is probable that the next convention will be held
the White sulphur Springs. Virginia.
SUMNER LIFE ~ S4R4ToGA.
SOCIAL MUSICAL AID PERSONAL MENTION.

SOCIAL, MUSICAL AID PERSONAL MENTION.
! SARATOGA SpprVcs Tulv 10 Si,,ror Phi,
'-'''i''N 'i "lN'c' Vlug lV'-'l-upi bIi--
no'i who has been hero FOR few days and who with
Charles T. Pratt the nanfst W rive n oopcert in s,r,
/ tao, os,I, a., -, -.
-" 'V "cAI uoutn' coLtcupiateS arranging IKE Ell
tertalnments AZ Lake George. tho Catsklls, Rchned
s,Ifinys and ,,,,r ,t,,.. r,ut.,.tf t.. . 49,. -, -
-,,eo,e,t f., ,,i ','-''." I''' WV vs. 'u
49,. " ''.' pm '''A"7'' re N''' L" W." i'IA
/ thi- afternoon and viii return IN few days.
Next Wednesday evening h. beou decided npon a. the
date f,r tbo tr,,,t r-r,. tft.r mt . ztt.h
.....,. ~ ~ par! ''' VIM"
'A'.'''' prep u'uon7 are mo-" p'Ihg male by Henry
tiur
C,fl,tt,,s b.rr,c,, ,..,..t.., s-.. ,.... s..
- -, i 'N '""-t .'' '''"h
"A lA' yesterday afternoon. was wtreH'ei by nm i'm
mon@o thrnpr ~ paopn Sh, pfsrt.t a .,fe landing u
sbort =, 80 ,., ... .., ,.,, -. -
''' VT ''' '"'''' ~ ''''. '''" ''''' '''F
10 'h' evening. she VIII mako another Bsreusion on
Tur4d4y.
N,.s ,r. r,..t.. 81, ,....... , O., cd,
'''"'' ' '.'' '''-''.' VT ~ - i'''t''+ ''
tl' N'N lnki'n aud also of the coleman Uouac, Sew
York sNyrroy inur, ana of ber iflIet snlo Al MAY
,.....i.. ~. ,
~ "'' WIZ NV t'''N '' '''~l''' To-" "l i'l'1 'N'u
Tho try Dr Di.t.,.,,t.r, ,I,.t t,, r,,.i..I Init
,..,. ......, .'... ..,
'' ''''.''} VIII" P.''"l' I'"''l'. 'H''' "' qua
NHi in NnWo.
Mis- truretn ylpto, p,vi. nf n, nthitsf,u will ,iV,
-..4t,.... 49,. 49,,
wa '"' 80
MIS- Ahtu'UH'l Iorhno Erlhu mN', who IL iu ths
country being educated for py-clu Al Ga, Women.
Medical COLLEGE pu..lls.uri Il mixing VISIT ID, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17
THE TL4CHEEs ~ COUNCIL.
ProcrrpNG- - THE EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS ~
MADISON, WISCONSIN.
fRv TELEGRAPH 20 rgE rRmrNEr

nv TELEGRAPH 20 TIE rRmrvg.l
MADISON. July lG.-Oyer six thousand per-
sons visitors and citizens assembled in Capitol Park. az
to-day. 20 listen % "a" aiir of tnc formal
opening OF the sessions of tae Natoua Educational Assoc
cation. the meeting. last evening having been = pre-
Iminarv character Governor KI-k In his address OF
welcome said
Anyone has looked over your programme and
school exhibits VIII Doe l-'y satisfied AMI gauheI that
great good VIII me from hc NEE ns Of the educational
Interests 81 thc NaIpn hld DO idea ~ the extent II
the school exhibits l after they arrived. From them
W. can see al lance mat tle INDUSTRIAL inter-
e--s ~ hand no hand with education o. mind
that physical training IS necessary 10 mental en- tl-e.
ana ihr one without the oihrr j. deprived ~
more than haf s force and usefulness We recev, You
%. teachers OF morality and Justice. the carlna priu-
tpr- upon "lch 9if 'u'rrh hrhi u .'luccl, ana IT'S
permanently depends; and for beSp! such grant you
most cordial welcome.
Other addresses NJ welcome were male by Mayor r. J.
stevens, Ex-Governor Lucius Farchid, President John
Bascom. Of the state University, and responses
made by President L. ". BIcAuel. Dr j. b. Hoger ~
Massachusetts, the author o, the constitution Of the
socatan; L. Richards Of Washington the first president
OF the associa on; Dr j. L. Pcur tine prrsIdenti of
Iowa state University; 2. T. White. ~ OHIO president
Of the National Council o. Education. and Gen
erll John Eaton. United states Commissioner Of
Education who said in the course Of hi. remark
thar win the present magnificent convention and three
we k OF educational debate in the United STATES Seul.
the year -9l "oid stand 'ut with uuequtlcd prOmi-
ne opening -z.r e- end % with the annual idire.s
meut meetings were held f.. LON, -oIdou Missouri.
strlcon cxceediu upDr amt. fr t- DO formed
thr foundation for al higher work. Mrs Cummings OF
~ ''" i'IA L'Ii-- u''t' .-'u'-,u ',' SUBJECT %,
Mleli-ar, aud O.. A. uu-r discussed normal
son. ~ Indi,aL read AN ape paper ON art cd1,,tau
in' SUNG iht w"riri U"rr attention than wle gene
cruF accorded d. superintendent Amos Sc Is.rt of
ihI'dripnit reaa % paper piopo-iag a uniform plan iu
Seward. >,e-}ars. contrulrd in the musical CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17
satisfactory the Civil Service reformers and that the
nominations were alike satisfactory 10 them
wATrERsoN AND THE TARIFF PLANK.
II RANDALL Is SATISFIED WITH THE DEMOCRATIC
~ ~

PLATFORM THE DISPUTE Is ENDED.
LOUISVILLE, July 16.-Thc Democrats OF
Louisville assembled in Cour-rlaca this evening for the
purpose Of ratifyng the Chicago nominations. Henry
Watterson speaking " The tarif plank said
The National Committee which lost us the cleo
ton ~ l~~o ny running away from the issue
~ the revenue reform il now rs was
oirectcd 10y The nne ia han hand Of w. Randall was put
forth To- rack tho Platform comntee IN the late coHven
ton ihronsn IT, oacency arI-'! @.np'T yeyc
mIsrcpr"-eated on that committee. Hence The
dieprupottuu which appeared IN Congress
between the followers If M Randall and he follower
the comsue". The commlttec was IN point of tari,
nearly equally divided but g. Ia fair to sav, and
iR uuo tu saV that after the two cttrrme'
Ind trimmed h. uuoafipu Of HIrplu.1eu uu1 hat pd
dam wituou. disru.e tho ill uo,.ur, of herdcsrc
aud the Ktrut of thnir demands. 10 appeared thai 80
vefr uHi .o tt au4rt We had ima uou were. anil
Ortc came abort better feeling and along Win 1t
inc result W. that lhc sub committee ~ crht which
made thr PLATFORM excepting General Builder arlfr d 40
a Hual dccisinu which carried not merely t.r
thc rar cs to IT,
Gnndlh hld thc committee u the hollow cot Dis hand,
and Aot All Lo over vented "f cared .or hr '5
satisfied. huNrNrl ends ihr dispute between hW l.d
mc. tuu um satisfied, md 80 are Mr. carlisle and Me-
urwtt uuu SIR hUrl AMI Nh Morrison ana those VINO
acted with u7 put who ttilk ns do ln l--n
purlIclu. ilto boo fhr canvass, the Democrats rau
away sud were beaten u the comlu4 canvas tHr lines
arr clearly LAID down. No tafse issue, or new
i--uc, can Dee runlug up1u us, aud We
are Dot going 10 away. We are
going o. stand 1Uu fight utelu-ruty and unanimously
aud when the battle is over and wou are going Up
revise the t4i'U and reduce o. 10 peace
basis under wise and Just application Of the
principles unoldcd amt specified 10y the petioru adopted
by the National Convention, which put Cleveland ana
Hendricks Ia the Held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17
WOEKINGMEN AGAINST CLEVELAND.
TUE FEDERATION OF LABOR UNIONS URGES HIS
DEFLAT
lBY rELFGR4rs 10 ma ral0rNz.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO -HE rNBINE.l
WAsUIvGroN, July l6.-The feeling Of the
worEnsmeu here is one OF intense bitterness. against
Cleveland II found expression the day after Demo
cratic nominations al meeting OF la1oring men. which
adopted resolutions calling upon all worNneH ID Boy
cost Cleveland At the polls u Novem next" Yest.r-
day. at regular meeting ~ the Federation OF Labor
Unions me following preamble ana resolutions we're
adopted
Hhersas stephen Grover Cleveland t. a candidate for
President OF the United state and
Whereas, The siU stephen Grover Cleveland has shown
himself zoo bee bitter enemy to the wOkug1neu and tie
workngIncDs interests luasIuucA he hIs used tue
power accidentally dc uired 10y huI OF vetOlng al the
bills mich the WOrklu ucu have Tor been irving %
follows:
l. 4 bill 90 reduce the number of hours Of work for
street car drivers ana conductors from seventeen 10
twelve hours pei day. Vetoed by stephen Grover Cevo
Land.
. A bib 20 prohibit the employing of children under
thirteen wears %! Azr iu alv mia or a-toYy ia tho State
g. A bill to make tur wives auu ca dr-n of wIrt'nen
ana al others 70 ride on the elevated rtiro IDS FOR five
a. biL called Mechanics Lien law, % prevent
sWlui.er, from ro3b ~ V1rInea OF OF tnelr hard
earned wages. Vetoed pY tpAen Grover Cleveland.
%. 4 h to prohibit l erII AID di-r4s. from spread
facurc Of cigars iu tuy ls q eating. sleeping
ana wo' Groom one room FOR a rp0se. fli' placing ia
the mouths o. al smokers 0 O priced cigars the seeds
al ua Vel ul'ra-e my De prey liu- ~ -ucn places.
Fe'"el n' -'rpneu Grover Cleveland
Leso'ret 4hat the worIn7ncn Of the United states
nave 700 nutA 90 STAKE 90 trust tle power OF vttOng
eu.l pl u.s. t Light .out 'av, ard ,ht BUD 20 prevent
tlr importation '' Tore "a contract LABOR AMI IN. l %
prob hif prison contract aU0f. lui fhs bl 10 f,r-t lii
earned grants %. land made 90 rarold corporations
~ the band. of stephen Grover tIcycaud.
deel h- vs~a of rporauou. and the Of csp
taLsta, stephen Grover Level Iud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17
nv IT Mss Hrnsrs rEaloRNINcEs.

Walack's Theatre last night once more re-
sounded with the AoOts y.s grotn- hl,ses ana otner
playful sounded hy the spectators gathered either
by crrlu ~ or curiosity mere love ~ beaf--arlen
FUN. o. witness the performance of Lul1 II r'L The
gathering perhaps trlhc quieter th'h us'iA' al
though uls may have beeu due the increased number
r,r sent. ID, b, ..., i the auditorium MI. Hurst.
dressed tins occasion IN black displayed htf usual
strength. The investigators. As usual were called upon
speeches and their speeches W re- eItItt tlH '' or
4c.prIclL one aged man insisted mar nee saw hr -HI
rf Tally grasp the side II The chair further from me an
q rucc when performing tine -c-rtet iftlug IcdL ~
Wa promptly pulled Town by one of the uurF Policemen
WHO are now tam .Iar Ieitlr-s OF tine front row..
Iu the afternoon Miss Hurst gave mat nee 10Y l''il
Ouiv Not even male usher Wa allowed 10 7I"" .Hr
LADIES' to rIer seats kuu5r however, says tht .u l-e
after NJ go calls those present rF1Act 'Hc4 4'1H1i''
nLI- ldGl,. .WeefA nArL. md Mrutltrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17

A ClnlIN INNrN.. Il ~ ,LL-UL|s.


Prom T,. ,.uu-| man. NaHpf'r'
The temperance bugiuoo having Ihi'u 4"
fri-.Iru fI. Germans into H,-.rfI.- poo. i.i .'
,.fit- sIr uow telling tlem that ht.h' ~ .''.',
nattf. t.. if '..t.I. uII tH. 1I| 'ltu.' . 10 ,
0r t. ru.tv rYr ,Y.IrI ut.f ut tn+ - fhtf me lI'
dent rlun1t deraf. w ON luy country vi hl. IO'
fenI uHI 1000 90. Dlug.e.s and u %, h'' a.' ".,- n
s..ut tHrI iun 4un lf moi directed 1-tI .i
hl4 xf...pd up uuz ut that Nn'fun tud h'i pF' '
au IniI s.uu DO. bus I.tI ur.. Ihr h uI -.ri.'I l II
~.r. iu America li me iIu. ~ Oboe orFto"I '''i'
auur ion. hll HItIue pliI Ilrw -uerIa h"i'' '."
-,-.fnr fl Nn.t.r WuIft. rriuU. uu- thtH ." 'h'.'
tuouI. Vr Blaine saIt
Ii 100 yI..u.,a .a PHI. rarfa.nfHtto of ua"u -'onnrn
family 500 hp .s.uI,I Iu uH. HtI f. rN'' . |''I
n. wanna tttHuu wHt f.f. 'u tif.l .N'I 'H
\. .II.Ia.H a.I f.| POI ,'
,.u Iursts 10000 UuI .nrtI,tnf fh' h.w'i" p. '
IH.. 10000 UI.u. .. I.tf .sHH. '.' ' ......t
tu.I.I .UrruIa f 80 it f 900 .'
Ono ..tUlI.t t.ftu..u urtu.fI IIi. rs ...ll
tuff.tf IHfI lu. fr..Iu hIH .|t' '.h opt tlH M 49,. .t
Hf.,Ilpuaio n.,uuN oft IltHrfIIud w. il''' lN'
i.4fYi li.l IHfIHtH 5000 .nfrf 1000 ' '..'
IauIY tta while Co Rl AHti. tla ni whHrf ''t, ~.
fI..atu HtfaIH HIi afford ''iNf II" t''''
siln Urif t..pr,t l.. HHf g.f' r"l.. .'' i'., .
I.tiH Ut..Ha.H af HHff NJ hnH"' p''''" "''
hH.an pfng fsa
IurrrNas HUvrr uiFhrr tnnuic p1d Goo iH' '''I ''n
tDspr ut au Autr.au No. trri ihHt 'ht "'N- "N '"
tA4a 4u,J reading people and 'A'j '"s' ''F'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17

me N.Ir- York
Or esteemed coHcW me err 10 Tfueq. h9v-
euDfac d thc cause of cleveland aud Hendricks ifs so
tp5 q. love that o. seem. 4 10 share its
Felicity W me great mass of common people. T. can
axe brat little difference now" SAYS me Its whether
lttl az Kelly and their respective games support Mr.
NrvfIaud tur election COZ NOT" w should think. now
over tst 30 might make great deal uf difference ou
kciou day w tn the fv seventy thous uc voters
neo ham tia'l io w tHe cad ~ Mr kelY should give
zen suhagcs Zoo Nr cleveland 0r fo -UiUc other cIudi
80 ano % might make great deal of dh' renee
rA'lhNf ii- mlEniT thruug OF rfIl-rI- I'm New YORK.
ts.sca lsetl- anu elsewhere WHO believe tn General
ei should Poe ed io support NI cYeisuI - to oppose
- u. tu lht l'uN'h campaigns we have ever seen
l-I'f inc pf''rn nne the sfe ~ those who have 4l.
ftlel any pa 'u'lr candidate has been tn get votes
~ him. not 10 drive them on Bui .ov, a. go. t n,
Otherwise. " 10 9''h' -' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17

81 60, my ~, ls.i. rr bourbon Tree rr,re s.c
~" -'' -t 90 DO" hns.ne #s uf OIH Niu Shaver. -
cards '' '.'''N''I'"h. No
pa b'1rnon Che brave ana y - Nsner the via,
lhHNt unI'I ih'If i'rtVn~s in th. fundrst nf Hea
81 WIZ ,Vl' lh lh'.' hrtie aul barrel one t.,p
at'l Wit pal Tor ie.ofn Rni f.t eu.,f.,tn.nt ,,,
W lYd' Don dear lDutuon. Mise Nancy JUi ,o,.t
.Nh'' lhr tsf t"d husb"a aufuaufIsd brt tb,et
AhN Ib' Ifffa ef Affection heduofIrd boz a.,
VIC hHfNnni d'ai bourbon. 200 bnuia iIi "a,
- hHlr' couple lru thtchfa friday evening f,r ~,
t,'.N lp Through me country. af.rf vhieh NOV viii
tth ~ vac HthaH ui rHlt liYF hfIr tuff bnpr ii. 49,
' WI. To i"taitd -lffsm Tho Sew Haven ralIa.iiiD,
,sSs. cookery book says "alWays smell salt
H.. ,g'iee huriug g." The advice 10 ulneoes.af,
-" 'S1iahi Asp iL-- hoalsn I0aL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17

fTUH IHf hHHFIF ~ -, l''''..'.,.t ,lI.fa
The uenplo repudiatc thom sud their autwp'l ",.,a
ton Ina f,p iofk TONES is losing lH patrons ny hUU,
dres t,ery auy and ny the close of the c'up"lg W.
so h,,.r Id. rltp atinn ~ 10000 The people coy thl.
snuuffy ftV, hr,niur well cuulhttd W lnl't 'u
thry do i aiud dcn OF their own thmAlhF ~" H w,
iiiaine and Ing.n quite vol nr Nrnifo d"i'' "l
srg lillian Curtis and thcir verdict H thht th'l ere
worthy To nll The high offices Ion "h'h h'' "-' 800,
,,,i,,t.d All tbe lies thtf can ur manipulated during
,hr c,mnairu will not c,ausc their Nerlct lucy ..'
a. ,,ri, without amy nid thc ,ocallrd lndcprn-
deps ana W mn he under mo- upgatous o. them Nhrn INC
,sukss- d. over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17
nm MISTAKES or JOURNALI-T..

when Horace Greeley Went over 10 the Demo ratio
party. he thought NE could carry tA, readers of L, IE
INE with lin. Io -uIipT me found that 90 h@
Ferrous mistake. They abandoned his paper by thou
bands. aud cook naturally 10 lice lin,S. Gam truly
tn inc F4dc Pima Times, thar t4 made George Jones
tvrauuical 30 man was persuaded. Ia Tho Nsr YORK
1Uges PIE VAS dubbed 20 death. s. has 20 take
newspaper that he does develop his worst
person continually Tie porpetu al grIMbng Of
IL pager everything iu human iure had already
weakened d. lHE TRIBUNE was walking OF with It's Re-
publican ION. HE World taking lis general cir
fulaOn aud he .tWes without any u0ce came down 10
fwo cents Everything b shown SINCE TINS tumble To
Two cents thai The Times ha been in disagreeahe frame
mlnt lOu cannot cure old OF u 0D,tHacies and Nj
)nes has walked ou side OF the Republican party win
Tie idea tAaI ht is ni>-el. Dr. -Oud bg party ana
" 1uk Eth some sympathy on Mr. Curtis. supposiLs
tAd when d. put, the kutc t0 Caesar he IL going 20 get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17
INJrRED ~ ~ ENPLOSI0N

Two Italians, Pasquale Gavino age thirty
six of 40 43. East Oue-uuudrtd-4nI-twel tl-st, and
lfIrtiuo ragiuo. a-s thrtF-veu. of No $50 Last one
a.. pat lpt of powder IN piece
Of cal pipe FOR some Unknown purpose. Nmle 20 "oiA
spark from Of their pipes got into me p""r' aus
ing tH tvp u-IOu. GtN.uu H.I1 Nt- H". tA- L-' 20
W.. -.rpIs.y injured about the hands ana r''t1cu u
trrHH injuries which may result fatally. fdFh" wa Guy
and burned alout the nrtd signify Ah'ui.i''- VIZ
summoned and The injured were taken 10 thr Ninety
uIu.u street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17
IN CORTLAND AND ONONDAGA.
fBY TELEGRAPH rO rUE TRBrNEI

CORTLAND. n. Y. July 1G.-The 800 chill
dren yesterday by TRIBUNE Fresh-Alr Fund to
Cortland and On0ndaga Counties rived safely last even
ing aud are running about the farms, picking how
ers and beris and riding through the villages with their
hosts All are happy snd are giving ehfirr satisfaction.
A. This village. where t5j were Distributed sixteen al
dtionl children have been asked for tomorrow. 81.
lukr's Episcopal church. NJ scranton gave Wtc1 To
thr entire parv end crowds of interested people mo" tho
train 40 every station wHere homes had been provided
for the little ones.