davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
Fatal ARRAY In Kentucky.
o.;E NAN KILLED AND TWO MUTUALLY
WOUNDED.
, nv telegraph to the Dispatch.

By telegraph 20 the D''I1s'VHI
RICHMOND. KY, February I'm an az
frav At winston. Estill county, yesterday,
prsston white was killed and Harry Witt
and 'i his son Fillman MORALLY wounded.
a White a'' and nd" companion named Prlchell
were rel both drunk and created disturbance.
Y o wifi attempting to quell the fuss.
,r o attacked and shot by White. witt
s "~S came 10 his assistance, and was shot
So "' pr,cheIi During the scufle between
W VIII and white, Prichell attempted
y; {'s shoot witt. but shot White through the
head, killing him Instantly rr'enei' wm
arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
BAY CITY. MICH, February 2. 1880

Hop Bttters Company: l think IL my duty 10
send you "A recommend for the benefit of any per-
son wishing to know whether Hop Bittcrs are God
or not. know they good for general debility
and indigestion: strengthen the nervous SYSTEM
and make new life. recommend my patients TO
use them DIR. A. PLATT.
Treater Of Chronic Diseases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

I
DEApwo0D, ID. T., February 2I.-hari J
futile. who was wounded In a night ~
stoneylIle. was taken from the hospital at
speuriish last night by eight masked men
and banged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

LuDDrSGToS. MICH February 2 isso.
Ihave sold Hon BitteFs for four years, and there
% =. oitrine tIiat s.irpasses them for bilious at
attacks. kidney complaints, and many diseases IN
cident 10 this inaiarial climate. ..
fe 9Th, Sa.Tu&wlm ". i. hLhAANh"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, February 81. 1854.
OFFERINGS.

WHEAT.-White,27 20 bushels. Mixed, 902 BUSH
els Red. 1y6 bushels.
CoRs-White, I.s9s bushels. Mixed, 1900
bushels.
OATs.-370 bushels.
MFAI-a4 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
A LyncnIng Mob Miss Their victim

NASHVILLE, Tenn, February 27.-Pas-
sengers on the train which arrived TINS ~.
ternoon from Louisville report that when
the train reached NoIin's station fifty mask
ed men, armed with guns and pistols,
boarded IL. The passengers supposed
them TO be train-robbers, and were greatly
alarmed. The leader OF the mob now
ever, explained that they were looking ior
a negro who was charged with assuming
Young lady at Elizabethtown, ana VINO
was supposed to be on the train en- roette 70
sonora, KY, for trial. The negro was no,
on the train, the sheriff having received
notice OF the mob's intention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDA1s FebfuAry II, 1854.
sALEs-FfRsr BoARp.-3,000 North Carolina
6's nj III; 900 Virginia tsx-receiysble coupons,
old. at 5sA; 1850 Virginia tax-receivable cou-
pons. new, at 36x: 1900 Atlanta and Charlotte
Railroad incomes at 90; 5000 Georgia Pacific
Railroad first SIS at 30, 1000 do. at s9s.; 10
shares Petersburg Railroad stock at 35, 10 do. At
35A. 10 do. ut 35is, 10 do. at 35; 8 shares Ma
uouai Bank of Virginia stock (B. CO. at 92k
5000 Petersburg Railroad, Class b, at e6x.
SECOND BOARD 1000 Georgia Pacific Rail-
road first 6's nj 90; 1000 Virginia new So at 81
1000 do. at ga: 10 shares Petersburg Railroad
stock at 337.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
WINSTON. ronsrrnE COUNTY. y. CT

C;entlemen,--T desire TO express to you my thanks
for your wonderful Hop Bitters. l was troubled
with dyspepsia for five years preyioEs 20 COM
mencing the use OF your Hop Bitters some SIX
months ago. Nv cure has been wonderful. am
pastor OF the First Methodist church OF this place,
and my whole congregation can testify 20 the
great virtue Of your btters.
Very respectfully, Rev. II. FEREBEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

Ny mother says Hop, BitteIs Is The only ,alns
oc paralysis and headache.-Edtt0r Ospego sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
PAINTINGS, ENGRAvINGs, &c.
v,REE EXHIBITION DAILY Al l..
- LEwIs,s ART-GALLERY.

PAINTINGS, wATER-coLoRs,
oLEoeRAPBs, STEEL ENGRAViNes
AND CHRoMos FOR SALE.
u,yrrI- and PIER-yIRRORs, BisQUEs,
and RoGTRs's GROUPS constantly on hand
axIo FRAMES, IN Gold, Bronze, Plush, Ebony
and walnut, from 25c. upwards.
CABINET FRAMES in syery styie--a large
ssor,ment ON hand and for sale At very low prices
FRAmEs MADE TO ORDER and PICTURES
pp NED IN the latest and most artistic MANNER
yALENTINE-CARDsin every style.
rAsrI.s and C0RSiCES made 10 order.
A fun line Of ARTISTS MATERIALS con-
S,.nty on hand. l.. LEWis's Art Gallery.
s1e el2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
POwrER.

DER.--DUPONT'S CELE.
I'LL RATEn sPORTiNG.. MISiNG.- ana
Hi'AsrING-POwDER. NAytoR's hs1Llsu
| LAST STEEL, TOY = MINING tusf BAN IN"
III. a. WURriAN,
| 70 i2-eodsm Fifteenth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
BnAproRp. pa. Nav 2. 1881.

BRADFOkD IA. NAY .. 1851.
II has cured me of several diseases, such as ner
vousness, sickness at the stomach, monthly trou-
bles, &c. | have not seen sick day since took
Hop Bitters. Mrs. FANNIE GREEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

WHEAT-Whlte, 276 bushels fair 20 very good
NJ 81 IL 10 SlI6. Mixed 1876 bushels common
10 very good at Sl.02 to sl.l6. Red, 40 bushels
very good Longberry at ~ 10; los bushels fair
10 good Shortberry at S1.07 to 81. ID.
Conserving, 900 bushels prime Virginia on
private terms; 1875 bushels good 10 very good Fir-
ginia at sc TO 67c.
OATS. . lO4 bushels prime spring al 46c,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

DELEyAS, WIS.,. September "a, 1850.
Gentleinen,-I have taken not qultc one bottle OF
the Hop Bltters. I was feeble old man OF seven
ty-eight when got 70. To-day am as active ana
feel as well as did NJ thirty. see grcat many
that nee6 such medicine. ID. ROYCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
NORFoLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, February a7.-Bcst hand. picked,
| e4c. a fb.; extra hnlld-picked, oSc. D.; tnIv
| grade, 7Ae. q b. other grades Market gnst ~
| 5km7kc. a fb. sales None. Estimated sock on
| hand tlis date, 10000 baes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
Rev. II. FERrBEr.
RocursrER. n. Y. March I1.Iss

ROCHESTER, n. Y, March IL. 1880.
Hop Bittsrs Company. Please accept CRATE
ful ackn0 wledgment for the Hop Bltters You were
90 Kind TO donate, and which were such beneht
| TO Us. We are so built up with IL we feel young
again. OLD LADIES OF THE
| HOME or THE FRIESDLEsS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

ts3 bales: grosa receipts. 1894 bales. Futures
closed barely steady sales, 10000 bales FEB
rrary.- siQ.e0Mslo,9l; MARCH, $l0.sl APrl,.
sIU.S7atl0 9s; MAY. ell.1S: June sll.zo
july. si1.a5; August, 8i1.43@tt "a: septe,sa.
her, sli,l2@alIl3; octoher, $40. l@si,ocs1sS;;
November, sl0.62@sl0.of; Dcccmber' sio'os
m&lO.85.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

MONROE, MICH, September %. 1878.
Sirs.-l have been taking Hop Bltters for infiam
nation OF the kidneys and bladder: II has done
fOrme what four doctors failed 10 do-cured me.
The effect Of the Bittcrs seemed Ike magic.
W. J.. CARTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE,.
February 27.-Flour

MILWAUKEE,, February 21.-Flour seady
Wheat dull: No. 2 Milwaukee, cash, e3es; Feb
ruary, else. Corn higher; No. 2, ofe. oat
onset: No. 2, SIC. Provisions lower. Mes
pork, sl7.e6 cash aud February. Lard-Prim'
steam. s9.55 cash and February. Hogs lowe
at 80. 30(Gt6.9O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

n you have sick friend, whose life Is a burden J,
one bottle Of Hop Bitters will restore that friend
10 perfect health and happiness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. Morrison, Of Illinois, Chairman Of
the Committee on Ways and Means, re-
NO, rorted \ resolution directing the Secretary
~ the Treasury to inform the House how
ranch money Il now In the Treasury. under
what several provisions Of law 1t Is there
rent receipts, expenditures. and legal Tia.
hIlities of the Treasury, can be applied at
this time IN liquidation OF that part oil the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
BALTIMORE,

CTvcINNATI. February 27.-FIOnr hrmeri
family "a .50@S5.l0. Wheat stronger; No. red,
slO6GSl.O7. Com dull: No. mixed, o2c.
0ais drner; No. mixed, 37c. Pork quiet al
ais Lard quiet: prime steam. s9.374r ts.4O.
Rulk. meats easter but not quotably lower. Bacon
dull; shoulders. &c.: short rib, l0he.; clear,
IoIe. WhIskey steady ut sl,l5. Hogs weak :
com mon and light, s5.65@S6.90; packing and
butchers, $6.65@ $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

The morning performance OF Mr.. Sher.
mans companv included only blacks. and
they were. IL possible, more ignorant than
those who have preceded them. Ihey
were, IN the main, chairmen OF Republican
committees, and evidently felt their poiitl-
cal importance. A Republican Journalist
said TO me. "The testimony was all on
your side" IrepIled. {" How 7" Why"
said be. II these are the Republican lead
ers, must not their followers be much
more ignorant than they are :" The
point was wei, taken, aud L sustained
il. II is charged that there are white
and colored persons from Danyille
now here who coach the negro witpesses,
and in this way materially help the'prose-
eutiOn. The comical actor to-day was
esquire Tolryer.r He caused much
amusement when he sand that he was stand
ing at the extenuation OF a street when ne
heard the firing. He didn't run, but ne
walked mighty "peert." There was no
session OF the committee In the afternoon
because The money having given out there
was none to pay witnesses. Mr.. sherman
will soon be through, and then Senator
vance's Witnesses will be summoned. 4
hear that Hon. John Il. Massey IS TO be one
Of them.
0'FEggALL WINS IN THE SUBCOMMITTEE.
II will be gratifying TO the Democrats OF
Virgins. 10 learn that the subcommittee
this afternoon decided against Paul and IN
favor OF O'Ferrall, all the Democrats voting
for 0'Ferrsll and all the Republicans
against him. As goes the subcommittee
10 win 90 the full committee and the House,
LOTTERIES, PUNCHES, AND BITrEns.
The House Post-Oiiice Committee WI
report adversely 10 the Senate bill which
prohibits the circulation through the mails
Of newspapers containing lottery advertise
meh;s. The bin indicated has been 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28

At. LOUIS, February 81. Flour quiet; Wheat
fairly active md shade higher; No. red VI .lbl
.ash: No red Al asked. Corn higher and slow
4oc. cash, 49sCd494c February. Oats hrmer ana
very slow al 3,7Se cash. Mnlskey steady az SLID
proyIsions dull and easy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-28
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, February 27.-Wheat hrm no
Q red 81 .05as1 .0s. Corn irm; No. whlie, DOE
Mess pork, SIS. Observation-Disclosures, sI'3Is
clear rib, s9.37h; clear sides; s9.s7k. Baco1
shoulders, So clear rib slo.lZs cshI, 800 g.o
lie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-31

Nsas-c1S sxpss5sssss have hcez =aas Sss
t1s r9sPcss * essszas>s-S sAs irfr-uee ef
r. szssS gpss sae Ar-fas Aasv, TSs eTSi ex-
7rsz--ssr,S wl1s we're escS1cse& = HsriS
-et-ly cs1sz-y ss,a> 4 ssa- ~ he -asrs e
n ss-asr r-,sSsssssa : Nave eessi-es rsr.ark.hls
rsszlss tsc@ he zSs e large usS-ess> TX
frv-cA Acassay srrcSe.sS \ ecciz1istre - ~
vcS-lszss s1e z.tssSs, ere -<rser e hscA vas
T.: s1z--s-s SeEistsSz Erazkfl.- he ec.zSs-
sse t,11& saai Serze sisess we-v srpars>sly
r-strass = ~ sstg-esss bes uhsc TIE rag
-s-s vVrs rsPttcsst ~ e'aSkS & ws,,s rsses,hl-
M .Asri. ths elect ccrss-sS he sane a. b.
t,css tsE3l1s shssa - shs cceelsksoa tAai sAs
rssf,ss areasvasly sssaiseG f7s1z he usz-ess
usrs -,zllv shs ~ SS 6 shs i-rssfrasier q he
Tassssss- Nr-1src1s s1PsrSss5as hzre Si-ce
e,as- zia@s u tx s1-1s h7s, AID Sogs perS,zs
l-sss slt-sss rvsglss :rv1 The zss Il sage
asa-s cCs = : ey ~ -1eszS eSsshiiShsl sha.
* zrsS-ss : & a1y gsassSiftl Vai-s whatever.
PgcccSScC Ca1rccs, Ct F1rSs. has b,Sr eecse3
= raScGsucrlsl1s ~ - & zssssSS. 2z5 ure
ssEs snail ui1srss u ase Il Ms elSsse AZ ,hs
>zls Pss-1s-s II PARIS e1s "a ulAkizS Inquiries
respecting he uA,ssr, ne learpei sAai hs hsi
~ tal-k Vh1ssycg II he remedial ess,acv e
.5e magnet, sIcsPs 1s !; i7sesccsi lie i-r1sS-
sass,r C - r1.iscs- Re e1ptcrss i il csr-
- SAS~S = ANsseAaAe = NA-aS1 * 1hSe,tSe
as -I-Se-y t1s = , perverted 1e1sal ssAts.
We ccusa3sE e ~ valzs whatever he vzriczs
scczlS c, riss-ssS safsi3S. ssc-. whseh are ~
commanded and SD - PsnlcsNs tSr reArly all
a eassiss - WIKI SasA : hear. Il EsSre-
-ss- : & Any Use Whatever 1s reze3i.l
lss1%, L ElzsS ee c2Picyei IN vszy large guam
s,'sss AID ey lie az civs-y powerful u,As1sss,
Tes a-y zas-s.s 1sei n 1NsIsSSe sASssi<
vc1bi szsrs less l-S-en-s uPc1 TIE Cfrczis;icn
.Alz IL Ordinary SSssd pocket usASzss carried
u IL Vsss pocket. A G1SrsSie izsels vii. e
coarse, AZ Il SsePirs tie fses warn. As VII
,1<oies q s-v cshs< GeseriPSica.-Eao.ii e
Eiant3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-31
PATKHT NOTICE

,TEIEREAs a PATEST WA- l.
s a A-r- = Er-Ts.- - rts gtE lara
- 3 - - - ls-s--.l- --lIls- a. 49,
el1 as as=aa1a as-llr-s a. 49,
~ {. 14EN LlE a Cl1EfANT
I'm u Arr-s -f a. AIRS E's-r1-ngt
! 4 M r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-31

srsssg-cosss sssvs ves ussa ~ = ssesEss.e
So tAs cstss- ks,s.
u tesas-G tsss eSs-rtSsi 1-s ursE-sscs Seags
cszsS Alz'sts h saties szgsr ss1gs, sssce hey
were sometimes - wsss IS - slles he vhsAs
ksas = ke rasses ArcekA II tAs sescu-sssa-
ava 4 ees-ssAsl sAs eSSsesves4 Pssssa ksss
s.-esss szs Ass raNss tArsesA cav e fAsss rs-ss,
v>s,A vss ssss & essss. ~. rsis. SstVer, *
s,-sstarss e sssre> All = rs zss1sr ~ ~
Ssires ,hs ta-,s & - kSsssA
Nsss Ne tsSA e $ssc1Ss u ~ 0SS-sys.
a,s W. ltrss es-slss ss3ssases r. ~ szz saa
rrrea, Dab ses kezsvsS years sSs> a Essass
w ussAsG : ee za-<sss Fsrssr-ssS ass-s IL
el-c1s. e ssrnes Snsseases - tSs zec-. a-a
IL s-ssnsas srxSc-G trsvsSssi ~ cirsls e
IL SIT, ne pair sss Al he ssars e Ossc,
AL. 1,lzS-S sAsis haais sArszgA the Mattress
zsil scls u sAe Sse-s. rfssAsrs INA f.ssh As2
bscssis -ss- ~ usss. R1s esrS-cs vas -sseA
sfccs <s.SteA - he par lad eoly - - y
eA1-,s ard 3 czs 81 esSsress SsSrs. AEssek
De .Ns,sss-N sr1aes - weaii-< rs,z Vas
49, ,fr---- ~ -. sN-----e =. ss-lil-s-.~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-31

Aprupcs q N xrs;cle in the REzksa,,,z.
S-S-ss5Es tkxt statues should hence
forth be culoCei. the London Ssss&rr,i
ssySs TbSre are twenty reSso1s why It
sho1ld not be done, q which the first Is
thxf !, would not bs possible 20 ind any
colCEiEs uxtssr that would Be Is enduring
l. tie Ezrbls itself. which. in fair conlh
tl11- should Be - eternal s. moSSic. We
'Ey see ksrs and there, in the faint traces
o; whSt were o1ce the eclored decoration
q s1Ca Norman cSpitI how little sacoess
hss attended tie sfo<5 70 we'd stone and
culcr together And marble vii not
take the colo- even aS well Is stone viii.
70 say nothing ot retaining It when II has
taken It. Besides. the sole purpose q
he StsiCA-!r AT / 10 represent bsauty IN
tcru-i- Itself sufficient object fer the
bsss Efforts q the nrst gifted sculptor.
Upon EL15 Ne nay well concentrate his
sniaavlrs, and If he fails IN it. color viii
csrtGlr-y not come 10 his aid
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-31

cSAszvass srzss vczts ke Fa-zltrzc1. u, ssss-
RS e S-unzrSs sAsSas 1sss sssgeasss u IL,
z1TvSsa hzzG * crrrsssSve laws, and -azsr.
lss--xs t-e ssrrssSssz vcrss ssssss sssa
zrcz 4 Acrshsss weird = Re Eayssss ssa,r, &
-rssse---.ss - s--s--s-s,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-31

4 Ez-EscG e S-rEa-E. Cc1z-- LIS
t-= rsszlE & N szlr-Ez1s51r q rkE eyss q TsS
sr1cet cEzt-rEu tetEesz L. 1-zs cfT M y
EssEs- % he H;i1is rsl-rtr he f.'-s thai -zf Y
I fr1-z1-C cFsr FIR rsr ce1., E75 s--z7zf rs
~ s-s sTslTs azE k1lf p,sr cis-S, va. ss-i
-zstE az-1-ssc VIZ EzEs5l, C -ss<-szz. :.ssss-
1,asz-1 EsEzli. he e1l1--zr cs-url- =. Al ,rl;,
ci-sE aEFt1-zeara- pcnr Frz-r nd - Ia
L TzIl1 ks E--srzzt5-- r sz--7''l- sr1-.s -
10 c'.El1 e azH1z Il tis eFss e set.1i csiI-
ers1 = tas clt.s = xix Z. Sc Esr thsT
S11a- cs-1-ra-s VIZ faass q sttEr Lies 5,
f1- a E=z<E q i5gk. q CI-1cz-uss, E--ss CT csr
s-zs-e-frer-s z-s ezDEPsi.raIIy ri r--T55ss.ss.
t1c1E1 Z q TX always ils,cssi = tie tsss
a1Fzz-aE= AID tHs-g T-GIz sss-- Z Be li-.ll.
cz1se II cscz rizz-E aEczs ths E-fzt q IL tx
ts'.las = zHe. z1-ss Il rk5-h z-s zcGs-r- Tss
v--n tzess fsFz-szr.z a. s-e az r-z-T css1.5y
dzEE- especially 6T-i-z tie Ef-tsr sezss-.
Via tse EEEt = tie s.E1cI-1cc- --zst = a.
Tn a. {. seTe-zly Tx tie eFss q Szr=lE Wiz
FTrzz--E tesrr s-u.isz- Al: ttss tszztsr ur7-.Ii
e FzEs e-EeFrisu MA Possessed tie Tnsr-
ze1-s srd IL zErze q E1aEzts Il sd er-s.- =
SazLzrl-n e sr15E e. thzz a-c1c--rr-t IL fSr4s
Fr-2sz-z System Z E1g1s Il 1zr pzhl5- sctocls
szE-ss IA ta-sfzl TzE1Ezcs z Elz-T uzTF. sai
sec1<h mt 90 grsat a eTl q ss=s ssters
s-ialzg frg-l T. detective sTesiEzt 4 t be DE-
F'ersn sr1 ETrlce1 wien = q p1sE7kse.-.E--
Shzgs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-31

he Pe-EElTszis esErtz have 5ss-sssssS tisst
Erzis g99 EzEt III Ne ahszf i SirzrzlF z-5
sqsaigs L L Esrfse1F LzSfzl e key y,zr
zoEih E1-t czrsaE > hs-ss trzis- a-.s It.fIs
Fc1 zs1z- s,st ya-rz-t ~ zzs-zi a. rse-s.s-rTy
sc1zl- = gizls Ezb zzS cscssisI,-, zif.t.,-t
s<-ais sPcs mar q biEiEts Ene- yog k-o~
n. Aa - . gas gys5 z1as recE- zzzz..
H11s.l@ gals rsaeA hac2- r1-Etoas. ,r-arIsr
e-a-<. EpEsa-s IA fs1ss riz5-EzlIs, s-rz.css.ss.
rzFFs1 k1rS. al Rms. hliz5 sia--srs- e1-sost.
natal and Aslis- hack, Eet yoS z-s uss -
peils1 e ezll z.tszsisz g tEzss Ez--r Eefscss
= tie sFiz-I1i1 ks-s1ckT -brsi szzrszl y1a are
trgI1g e trz-e kAs EtrEzeEr f.E q Erria.z -zzsa.
SET q k1r-saEs tEc-yezr-cii1 cit a-d SIS cast
lbs IA Eizs and kzzz1e law a-i lets tie
eeauce CO q : ETsst nary tiizlhf rlsssss uhsss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-31

il c-uzsn1-g 1pru liz 1EcTa IsslE-s, NJ.
Fa-r-s SAYS t-I5 : Z Is c-tz-C lkIs III, Iz.sII=
l-r.1sl-n L F15t e s'sls,--zE tGlls f--oz Ezzrz
E77c Eth L Z tesSz-, l. ssi-I.. :. -iTs
80 II ! god bEI f--1 4 IE--s-u.=7Ei--
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04

over the pavilion read; London, England, for
Cleveland; London, Ohio for Blaine"
The day was crowned with glorious ovation
at Columbus Mr. Blaine was escorted from the
depot by large number Of handsomely-uni
formed campaign clubs. In the evening he re-
viewed beautiful parade from the bal
cony of the Neil House, and spoke from
the same place. Old politicians say they never
saw such great and entertaining political
demonstration as was the Republican ovation to
Mr.. Blaine tonight,
1t has been learned here, in the past few days,
that the Democrats are maturing schemes for
carrying the State by fraud. The notorious
Morris A. Thomas chairman Of the Democratic
executive committee of Baltimore, has been
here for two weeks advising with leading Demo
Gratis. Thomas has an unenviable reputation as
ballotbox stuffer and contriver of election
frauds His movements are being closely
watched
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04
GORDoN,s SUCCESSES.

He Bombards and Captures Berber, and
Opens Communication with Kitchener.
LONDON Oct. 3.-Sir Evelyn Barring has
sent'a dispatch to the government that General
Gordon, after having bombarded Berber for
some time effected an entry into the place and
recaptured it. The rebels and hostile inhabi-
tants fled when the bombardment ceased.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company
from Cairo says the recall of General Wolseley
is denied on official authority The dispatch
also states that the Khedive has received tele-
gram informing him that Berber has been recap
tured from the rebels who, upon their evacua-
ton, succeeded in removing the treasure
The fall of Berber will enable Colonel Kitch-
ener to reach Gordon from Dongola and ascer-
tain his wishes regarding the Nile expedition,
and as to the necessity of an expe-
dition going to Khartoum. This conference
may result in the abandonment of the Nile
expedition. The mudir sends a dispatch stating
that reliable messenger brought word to him
that he saw Gordon, with four steamers arrive
at Shendy. Finding the place deserted, Gordon
nailed to tree proclamation offering pardon
to the people After tacking his proclamation
to the tree General Gordon started for Berber
On the day after his arrival the General placed
two steamers in the middle of the river and
opened hombardment upon the town. The
bombardment lasted until late in the afternoon.
Gordon afterward proceeded in the direction of
Djalizeen. 1t is rumored that Mohammed Elk
hur, who was the Mahdi's ameer at Berber, was
killed during the bombardment Other reports
state that he escaped and had the treasure in
the city removed to Kerpi subsequently,
Gordon thoroughly classified the inhabitants of
Djalizeen.
A Cabinet council has been suddenly sum-
moned for Tuesday 1t is reported the council
is called to reconsider the position taken in
Egyptian affairs.
1t is believed there is a basis of truth in the
reported recall of General Wolseley. He will go
as far as Dongola, but the expedition up the
opened by General Gordon's co operation. Gen
eral Gordon being at Berber now, it is proposed
to advance the camel corps with a small force of
cavalry from Suakim to his support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-04
A LOCOMOTIVES DREADFUL PLUNGE.
Ten Men Killed and Eleven others Scalded
and Otherwise Injured.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 3.-From the local Offices of
the Omaha railway and specials to the Dispatch
the following additional news of the railway acci-
dent near Bayfield, is learned. The train consisted
of three fiat cars and had crew of twenty-five
men, who were all riding on the engine and ten
der The engine plunged into washout. The
boiler was STAYED in and the escaping steam
added to the horror Every man but one was
killed OF hurt. Two, johnson and Mcconnell,
we're killed outright and nine others badly
scalded. The wounded were removed to Ash
land, where four more died before morning, as
follows: j. Mccoy the conductor, of Elroy; J.
A; Raobington, the engineer; Of Altoon; S.
lieved three more will die from scalds. Ten
coffins were ordered from st. Paul, to-day,
which indicates that the number of victims is
even greater.