davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13


Nor FAIR. Some people are eter-
nally interfering with other peoples
business. Ii there is seeming oppor-
tunity for newspaper item somebody
will step in and spoil it all. Tuesday a
farmers team started to run away in
town and our reporter started on the
gallop after them, but just as he was
expecting someone to be run over and
smashed into smithereens. giving us at
least q half-column sensation with big
head lines, in rushes Charley Bennett
with his cane, and runs the team into
the iron railing surrounding the court
house square, where they stopped until
the owner came up ard took charge of
them. The result was no one killed or
hurt, no damage done, and the reporter
beaten out of y nice little sensational
item of news, in which he might have
worked in some nice, blood-curdling
descriptions of the writings of the poor
victims who were run over.
LATER AND MORE SERIOUS. as
we had got the above in type we were
informed that the team had run away
again, this time throwing the owner
Mr.. Patrick Wood, of Little Grant, OUT
into the road near the residence of
Capt. G. II. Baxter, and breaking his
right leg just above the ankle. Mr..
Wood was brought back to the Wagner
House. surgical aid was summoned and
the broken limb properly attended to.
lie sustained quite serious bruises abont
the head. but was fortunate in not being
killed. He had broughs load of hogs
to town, and the last runaway was pre-
coded By two others the team made that
day; the first near the depot; and the
second rs described in the beginning of
this article After throwing Mr.. Wood
out the team proceeded on the run in
the direction of home, aud were soon
after stopped before doing any more
serious damage. MIR. Woods son, a
young lad, was in the wagon at the
time of the accident. but managed to
climb out over the rear end-gate with
out getting hurt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

FRESH, pure, Buckwheat Flour, by
the pound or in bulk, at A. Schmitt's.
37w1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13
Special Local Notices.

THE large stock farm of Andrew
Cairns, in Little Grant, Wis, is offered
for sale at a bargain. Call on or adj
dress the proprietor as above. 37w5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

Superintendent Harper's large vote is
a pleasant endorsement of his efficiency.
We extend congratulations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

PRESERVES of excellent quality,
put up in 5 Id buckets. fol- sale at Joe
Nathan's. 37f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

BURGLARY IN PLATrEvILLE. - Bur-
glars entered the jewelry store of c.
FL. Mclean, in PIatteville, Saturday
night and stole three or four clocks and
several sets of spoons. Mr.. Richard
Nichols; of that city, heard, a ticking
in the weeds and grass in a vacant lot
in the suburbs of the town south of the
Gates House, Monday, and upon investi-
eating the peculiar noise, found all OF
the stolen property. The thieves had
concealed their plumber in the weeds,
and the ticking of one of the clocks,
which was running, betrayed the hid
ing place. The cellar under William
Goke's store was entered the same night
but the thieves failed to secure any
valuables there, or to get into the store
above.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

JERSEY Sweet Potatoes at
Stiff JOE NATHAN's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

prices, At HOMAS ~ DAStOhD ). 0olI
RUSSIAN Circulars, Dolmans,
Ulsterettes and Shalis, very cheap at
CABANIs Il MARvEL's SIT
If YOU want to buy the cheapest
farm in Grant County, inquire of Geo
| w. Ryland at the Bank. 34tf
FOR u bargain in Boots or Shoes 90
to Cabanis & Marvel 37tf
COLD WEATHER makes one think
of those Garland Base Burners, at
34tf JNo. OswALD's.
w. l.. McCORD pays the highest
prices in cash for Cattle, Hogs and
Stock of all kinds. 34tf
CRANBERRlES at Joe Nathan's.
34tf
! LIGHT UP. Hanging. Stand and
Side Lamps, lanterns, chimneys and
lamp goods in great variety, at lowest
prices. STONE & HAssELL. 34tf
JUST ARRIVED Car load of
Minneapolis Flour Diamond Jo, Little
10. and Snow Flake) made from the
best wheat in the world. Try it and be
convinced
29tf THOMAS & BAsFoRD.
FULL STOCK of Heath & Mulligan's
Chicago mixed paints for sale at F. w.
Bryan's. 34tf
F. w. BRYAN has fine lot of hand
lamps, hanging lamps, and all styles
and varieties of lamp goods. 34f
FOR the finest qualities of Japan teas
90 to Joe Nathan's. 34tf
EXCITING TIMES Remember the
Great Bargains in Boots and Shoes, at
the Bee Hive store in Lancaster.
34tf c. j. HYDE.
LADIES, call at Cabanis q Marvel's
and examine their line Of Russian Cir
culars, Ulsterettes and Dolmans. and
don't forget to look through their dress
goods department. 32tf
NEW STOCK of Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

NEW GOODS in all departments!
One of the largest and best assortments
of Fall and Winter Dress Goods ever
brought to this city, at greatly reduced
prices, at THOMAS & BAsFoRD's. 33tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

FRESH OYSTERS. Best brands at
J. A. DREw's. 29tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

EXCITING TIMES Remember the
Great Bargains in Boots and Shoes, at
the Bee Hive store in Lancaster.
Stiff e.. j. HYDE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

On election day the students Of the
High School voted for Presidential cleo
tors, observing some of tie regular
forms of election. The vote stood 5 for
st. John, Is for Cleveland, and 81 for
Blaine. A similar vote in the Interme-
date Dept polled SO for Blaine and II
for Cleveland. There can be no doubt
but that this exercise impressed the ma
ture and forms of elections upon the
minds of the pupils in such way as to
be of real profit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13
NEW STOCK of Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Come and see. G. H. b. & Co.

LARGE LINE of Fancy Handker-
chiefs at Cabanis & Marvel s-from sc
to s. so. 22tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

CHOICE Maple Syrup and home
made sorghum, at Joe Nathan's. 32tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

WE DESIRE to announce to the pub
lie that our store improvements are
about complete, and our New Fall and
Winter Goods are beginning to arrive.
We invite al to come and see us. Goods
and prices more desirable aud cheaper
than ever before.
29tf G.. IL. b. & Co.
LADIES-Call at John Schreiner's
and see the New Styles of ULSTERS,
Newmarkets, Russian circulars, &c.
Stiff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

FOR SALE.-A nice Garland base
burner, No. 80. Inquire at }. Oswald:
hardware store, or at Mrs. G. d. Street
er'S 29-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

HEADACHE and toothache cured by
the application of Wyths Men.rol Pen
Gil. Sold by Fred w. Bryan. If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

BURNED TO DEATH. A horrible acct
dent which resulted in the death of
Mrs. James Mccormick, an old lady
eighty years of age, occurred at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Mr.. John
Domer, in the town of Ellenboro, last
Wednesday. Mrs. Mccormick in her
old age and helplesness was tenderly
cared for and waited upon by her
daughter, Mrs. Domer, who went into
her room about eleven O'Clock in the
forenoon to replenish the fire in small
for dinner few minutes later Mrs.
Domer smelled smoke, and hurrying in
to her mothers room discovered the old
lady trying to eytinguish fire in the
right sleeve of her dress, by rubbing it
against the clothing about her waist, to
| which it had also communicated. The
unfortunate woman had put her arm in
to the stove in an attempt to arrange
the fire while her daughter was absent
| from the room, ana the sleeve OF her
dress had come in contact with the
flames. The burning garments were
soon extinguished, but not wntil both
mother and daughter were severly
burned. DR.. Barber, of this city, was
summoned to attend the aged Sufferer,
who died about l o. clock next morning,
probably from the effects of inhaIing the
smoke and flames. The funeral took
place from the M. f. church in this city
Friday. The deceased was native of
Tyrone County, Ireland, where her has
band died. She removed to this country
and settled in Grant county, in 1864
She was the mother of Mrs. John
Domer and Mr. James Mccormick, of
Ellenboro; Mr.. Edward Mccormick, of
Little Grant; Mrs Edward johnson, OF
this township; and Mrs. Geo. Langride
formerly of this city and now residing
in WASHINGTON Territory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

BREAD fresh from The Milwaukee
Bakery, always on hand vt MCCoRD' :
market. 29tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13
EDUCATIONAL.

Promote as an object of primary importance
institutions for the general diffusion of knowl-
edge. In proportion as the structure of a Gov
eminent gives force to public opinion, it is neces-
sary that public opinion should be enlightened
-Washington's Farewell Address.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

NJ NJ. ZIEGLER & co. have just re.
ceived new line of improved Jewel
Ranges, and Magic Jewel cook stoves.
They are the best. s7tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

RUSSIAN Circulars, Dolmans,
Ulsterettes and Shalls, very cheap at
CABANIs Il MARvEL's 37tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

JOHN j. OSWALD is receiving new
Stoves constantly. Call and see them,
and his new granite ware. Stiff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

A FINE Line of Clothing, Oyercoats
Ladies Cloaks and Dolmans at C. H
Baxter & Cos. soft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

The following is synopsis of re-
cent vote on "favorite study for this
term by the students of our High School.
The percentage is based upon the num-
Der voting from each class or study.
There are several reason why this is
not an exact test of the popularity of the
different branches: but, at the same
time, it is of considerable interest as a
+" straw
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

=, - -
Z. NJ WOOD, A. M............. ........... Editor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

Town and County News
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

The place for babies-Baby-lon.
The place for scholars -School-crat.
The place for soap-makers Ashland
The place for sleepy-heads Bed ford.
The place for laundrymen-- Washing
ton. The place for cooks-P ott-vile.
The place for farmers Rich-land. The
place for anglers-Fish-kill The place
for hungry men-Sand-wich The place
for eporters-Pencil-va The place
for butchers Market. The place
for carpenters-Planc-well. The place
for Chiaa-men Quebec. The place
for ocalist-Sing Sing. -Ea.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

IF YOU want TO buy the cheapest
farm in Grant County, inquire of Geo.
w. Ryland at the Bank. 34tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-11-13

FULL STOCK Of Heath & Mulligan's
Chicago mixed paints for sale at F. w.
Bryan's. 34tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
cur after Teomers contest with Ross at Oak Point "
on August =, at place to be hereafter agreed upon
ONE CAMILLE MURDERS ANOTHER
PRINCE" MCGOWAN, OF BALTIMORE, SHOT BY
GUS SLATER.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rEmuSE.i

IBY TELEGRAPH TO rliE TEIBtSEi
BALTIMORE, July s.--Wiam McGowan, known as
the Prince, was shot and instantly killed at 2:30
o'clock this morning. by Augustus slater nephew Of
Doe" Slater, proprietor Of Slaters gambling house.
in Cavert-st. McGowan had been drinking last night
and was in quarresome mood. slater had been at
work at his nce's gambling house. whore he is a
dealer at the gaming tables. The two met at llol-
day and Fayctte sts. There had been feud between
Slater and McGowan ever since the latter shot and
killed Ouno Gorter well known sporting man and
a friend Of Slater. about year ago. When they met
this morning angry words passed blows struck
and friends of Sater's claim that tine latter seeing
MctuwHu make a movement ~ If to draw hs revolver
fired two shots az his antagonist The first bullet
Gnvana neck severed the ugular vein causing death
I'm five minufe4.
slater after firing throw his weapon down cellar
way. where II vn- found by the police with two cham
beers empty Mctiuvnn unaimed Vet n was
known he almost always carried revolver slater
arrested he refused to make any statement what
ever At the inquest this afternoon tuVprnOr Nhile
appeared ns his counsel The verdict WIS In Accord
nucn eth the inrtl and slater committed to iail
Probably un two mpn in Baltimore we're better kn 'wn
than slater and MoGovnn The l1ttrr has been before
tho police court nt lrnat thirty tlmce IN three NtAra
" HON sober hr va. well behaved hut when under the
Influence of liquor ho WA like nu inahn" prtsun Hia
sptcoa were periodical aud he invariably got into
trouble NE h. anu nt Henry McOowhu. proprietor ~
Point lircufe, noted road house near tha CITY lie
vna tht} one ,ets oi age, and married Ills wife h
U4timhlo woman hud fears entertained that the
utNa ut her hu. bands death viii result seriously ii
her slater s thnty four Nrnrs oi nRr aud unmarried
lio H., like MrtioVuu, 70 well known gambler \ few
months alo hc arrested ON the charge Of attempting
to Mill tcorgc NchVinn, prominent liquor seller bat
owing 90 powerful influence the ease Wa dismisHod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
SUfNG FoR 4 D0WER RiGHr.
MRS. BLACKFoRD CLAfNuNG TO M THE WIDOW or
OrIs y. WILCOX, on HOCHEsrrM
my TELEGRAPH TO the 1RmrNF.l

MRS. BLACKFoRD CLAtMtNG TO M THE WIDOW or
orls y. WILCOX, on RocnrsrrM
my TELEGRAPH 70 rHE 1RmrNFl
ROCHESTER,, July s.--Ono year ago lnst Saturday
otis n Wilcox died nt the city Hospital here, ago
siNty.elx leaving an estnto valued at $500 600. lila
son, +. T. Wilcox, wns executor of his fathers will II
bcnrs date If June 30 l~s3, and by ts provisions
nine tenth, Of the estate went to Frederick and the
remainder, except $1,000 boqueathed To the city
hospital was distributed among relatives. II became
known to-day that Mrs Nellie Blaokford, of this city,
has begun action to her dover right TO VIII
coxs property, claiming that she was married To him
two years before his death
Mrs Blackiord was an adopted daughter of the late
Edwin Pancosts one OF Roohesters wealthiest citizens
In 1865 she married Edward BlaCkfOrd, of NewYork
City She set him mp I'm the dry goods business here
three four times and he failed "a many times.
Finally she refused to live with him longer He sud-
denly disappeared. leaving note stating that within
"a hours she would be "a widow. This was IN 1873.
About this time WcOXs wife died, and soon after he
made the acquaintance of Mrs BlackfOrd Her story
Is that he kept company with her escorting her 10
theatre and other entertainments Finally she went 20
Ohio. for the purpose Of obtaining divorce from her
husband the ground Of desertion she had never
heard Of him after his disappearance She says that
Wilcox paid 800 10 obtain the divorce. In 1881 she
and Wilcox in company with number of friends. went
down the II. Lawrence River They lett the party at
thousand Islands and went TO Portland. Maine. and
then tO Boston She says that they intended 10 90 to
Europe, but the trip was postponed ON this journey,
she claims. she wa- married 10 Wilcox.
She refuses state where the exact date on which
the marriage took place. She claims 20 have proof Of
the marriage According to her story it took place two
years before Nicox's death. EXCongres-man Van
NOorhis IL her attorney. and state Senator Baker ap-
pears for Young ilcOx Mrs. Blackford has live chill
dreu and lives in fair circumstances in East-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
THE CHOLERA SPREADING.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE DISEASE.

MORE VICTIMS ~ TOULoN AND MARsEILLEs-A CASE
IL NGCr-ToTAL NUMBER OF DEATHS.
ToULON, July S.--There were ten deaths from
cholera here last evening one of the victims being
a Sister of Charity
MARsTIILFS, July s.-Four deaths from cholera
occurred here to-day. Fourteen deaths occurred
last evening. The panic i Increasing and all those
who can are leaving the city. Ninety per cent Of
the victims here are women. Eighteen hundred
persons left the ciry yesterday.
PARIS, July SIT Il feared that theexodus from
Marsell's and Toulon will result in spreading the
cholera The migration from Paris to he seaside il
une1ampled. The Gdpois states there ia a case at
Nice ltisrumored that there several cases there.
A sanitary Commission has been instituted there.
The total number of deaths at Toulon from the
ttst appearance of the disease to date l. 1j4
lncre were three deaths at AK to-day.
l''Nh'N, July S.-A tug-b0at with quarantine
officers on 70. ard s securing the Bristol Channel
VIII Orders To hHad vessels bound for CArdih. ga
l"'ially from France or Spain. Lundv leland has
been suggested AS a quarantine station. Persons
aiNNhg heie irnm inrrigu pNr1 are subjected to an
'Nhr NATION. should auv infectious caaos he disrov-
'i.d lh"v I'D h' taken 10 the traVcsnud Hospital.
NnNNt. July 81 he state Board of Health hn4
i-'t'd q u'iu.tuWduW concerning the rhu'rtn, q
copy oi Witch hHs been ncnt io every local hOutd
in th" state. II concludes ~ iullowai
to r,not % luiy aurrod upon n alnitnrv authorities
.nd hnu4uuldna tu make careful aruitirV uapru tous
dhr "afnnni uu's AMI low Grounds near dvrllinft'
itra und wirH uul nll Hti pInces, Hnd examine aud
protect III uI. IS uf driualuA water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
ulPE4CHvEyT or JUDGE F0yTEL1EC
ACTION BY THE LOUISIANA sryArE WHICH sNAcEs

ACTION BY THE LOUISIANA sTNArE WHICH sMACKs
OF SHARP PRACTICE.
BATON ROUGE, July S.-The Senate today organ
lied a court for the trial the impeachment charges
Of Theodore Fontecu. Judge Of the NNI-t judicial
District An order adopted directing the service
of a summons upon Judge Fonteiieu, made rcfurnabe
the first day of the next regular eseL or amy inter-
venug extra session The court then adio1ned ih-
action postpone the trial until 'he next Eular scss'n
wears hence. Under the state Constitution Judge
tontcicu remains suspended from office until ,ri,d by
the senate.
The Judge claims that tlf action arniust him Is
per.ecunnu he ht4 been urging trial for nearly a
month Should hc bee dccrecd entitled fo the indge-hip
iu the contest row pending ina he courts growing out
of the recent election. he cannot rH'rr rp ihr di--
charge ut thp duties therefore uIul fp impeachment
case l. di7poaed 0l and under the law Oh" uvrrnor
would hove to appoint Judge. The un4' serious
charge against Judge toIt,i,u se'ma to 1e tntt ho
ly rcsortod tu tho method "f fimdatun
aud ballot hoN stuiing which, IT. ~ alleged tho Nc
Emery ring leaders madp available n other quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
ASSIGNMENT or THE B4AK Of MOBILE

MoBmE. July s.-The Bank OF Mobile the
oldest financial institution in the tate. chartered IN lslS
suffered q run this morning owing 10 the runs "nc"
bad prevailed for several days relative 70 H. s"'ry
CASH payment was suspended al noon ana business wa
limited u the csrtiacaon OF shes2s At O'Clock TINS
aroruoon The directors met and reviewed the Affairs
II the bank After throwing all doubtful paper II was
found mat the bank had enough 70 pay al IA lndeDed
ness aud you'd nave $50. 300 over OWING 70 ne
Tre-sI~r today and rhe prosps Of severe run t0nO
row majority the directors voted 70 assi-n % -,
tara Of the bank 10 winston Jones, stOc kho1er AIu ~
rector The assignment Wa consequently n@-0 ~ A'e
form and vii be recorded iO-morO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
CRIMES AND DCASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.

PlpDBABL1 Ml RDERED Bt a Nli.LtlN'
sPRrNGhlRL D. Mass July s.-GeOrge BlKby, attracted
by out cries at Westneld Monday afternoon found
Dennis Fal7ey attempting % outrage woman. btroy
iuterfered and terribly beaten by Favey that ne
will probably die. Falyey was arrested
KILLING EACH OTHER AT A CHURCH DOOR
GALVESTON, Tex july --A dispatch The Net1S from
Hearue SAYS: A fatal shOOtlag ARRAY occurred ths
Ella Church Bottom. between two negroes
suting in death OF and the fata wOundins OF
the other There great excitement the
10 shoot the congregation leayiu the church
MURDERED BY HIS BROTHER
DANvnLE, Va, July S.-B. r. Richardson killed hts
brother Albert With . chair Henry County on sunday
last The murderer who worthless fellow. ~ said 10
have been a msonsbner aud abusing his mother
when Albert resented IL The murderer escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
KILLING ms TlcrIWs FArHE&

GALVESTON, Tex, July s.-A dispatch 10 The
Nsics froIl Caldwell says Walter b. boren yesterday
shot and killed J. 5 Mitchell. Boren had ruined tho
daughter of Mitchell, and Mitchell went In searoh Of
Boren with the intention Of making him marry the girl
avoided Michel who concluded 10 let the law
ia The Grand Jury however, faued TO hud bill
against him. and this again aroused the atners ire Al
party July they shot L each other without effect
Mitchell made complaint against BOrrn OF saturday and
yesterday morning As no entered store
gun In hand he from behind by bOren, who has
been arrested and placed II jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
Norra or rnr cANrAluv

The Committee of Forty of the lat Assembly
patflri en Monday evening ofsaufni saln" sni tn'
san q amral4n crab with thsae oh,ets tfanuls be,'
nuni rtesldrnti Ianas stack and stephen MHshen.
ttppiusidnuta Iuarph q. 10 ttirn aud llririlis W.
tumna aurtut.lrs tshn b. trnrrt, fiutspgrf h,.uius
tens wete adopted "iaurtng tue action uf tpu kepls
a tuuVrutiunt
Iha tapublraus II Fihs .t Township urtgsu tiuaiy,
\ D. pf sauifrd iiamo aAd Logan Campaign tiuh 90
Iena1Y un Muudal evening. hutNrra furtl ana my
person. enrullrd including many prominent ahi IN
henfIal citizens The Oh, ors ,fcf J. nn hfovBina,
presdeut; Charlr. T.. Bisuyct aaries H. huxley aud
ialo. h. Hiss wee pr-sdeuts William T. Jrlisin, usa$
urev: AbraLa Lincoln Mtrtlng, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09
MANY CALLERS AT HEADQUARTERS.


can National Headquarters No. 2l2 Fftaa~s. Charm
Chafee the Executive Committee 'ni cretary Fes-
senden of the Nati ODa Committee, with ex-senator iO
bart and General Powell Clayton, 0f the Executive" 'o
mittee, IN conference, ana there el0n o 'ai =
er- Among others KtOngrt l.u Frti RICK
Niles COnnecticut u. +. Thompson. o. Oregon cantl
date for ElectOr-lt-large; General james T. XII. oi
Louisville. XIV. A. A. Hayes, ~ Ma-hinrou; K w.
Kerus Of 81 Louis Edward -pohort o. nm ioiat
ex-senator Window. OF MinnesOtt ex-Auctor y -ttte
John Gillespie. o. Lincoln. Nebraska on n-re--ineu
Nurch aud Mlikeu, OF Maine; General "i.tn \ re
oliver b. Brtdgeman, Congressman skin. t- * L.eu-
tenant Governor H0skus r. B. Allison, F"nc 4 bcne,
John Farrell late Consul AZ Bristol England; ON.
gresham BOyuon, Of Massachusetts,; and eN'oltrl9f
stone, ~ Iowa.
visitors book opened In the ptur room and
Congressman skinner was the first toIecnu ms name.
j. g. BufOuls sons hung pair Of handsome Hhn .rtpns
of Blame amt Logan IN chairman jones' room and Louis
Amafes the artist. presented the cOmmte" ISL fh one II
his busts witch was placed the reception room tns
of the move shown 10 the cOmmte" during th" lay
was plume manu- cturrd hv Patnrsun h1n from cot.
ton read The demand for ostrich p1"r' s lncrc1sf
omuch since Nr Blaine was nominated mat ~, price
has gone up ura fly one fourth.
The western Union telegraph Com31nr served ING
committee with bulletins during the afternoon from tW'
Democratic National convention.