davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-31
Immortal Democracy.

The life of the Democracy does not
depend upon any success of the hour.
Elections may be lost or elections may
he won; wisdom or folly may prevail
for the time being, delusions may over
come the minds of men and passion and
interest may lead them astray; but af-
ter all political sins have been COM
mitted, and all blunders endured and
punished, the truth of Democracy still
shines untarnished, and the hopes of
mankind cluster around the possibility
of it's realization.
Those who imagine that the life of
the Democratic party depends upon its
fortunes at any particular time, those
who fancy that the failure to carry an
election may disrupt, or disorganize, OF
destroy it, are mistaken and deceived.
What is Democracy? What makes
the Democratic party? Democracy is
the Government of the people by the
people, and for the people. 1t is that
theory and form of political institutions
which establishes the self-government
of communities and States, and dimin'
ishes to the greatest possible extent the
domination, the control, and the inter.
ference ofthe central organized author
ity.
There are two tendencies in human
nature. One is to the increase of pow
er in Government, the other is to it,
diminution. The Democracy is the rep
resentative and embodiment of the lat
ter tendency.
Those, then, who would stake the eX
: istence of Democracy and the Demo
cratic party upon local and temporar,
issues, such as taxes on wool or the ex
else on whis ~, Ill to appreciate it
grand end I'll versa nature. Democ
lacy remains long after these momen
tary controversies have been fought ou
: and forgotten. e,r
So long as there is republic ther
must be a Democratic party. The par
f ty of Capitalization, bent always on en-
? larging the sphere and aggrandizing tn
| importance of the contral power, stand
e out on one side, and the party Of th
3 masses, of liberty and equality, stand
| out on the other. The fact that th
: Republican triumph in one election al
t ter another only renders the continu
ance of the Democracy more neccessar
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-31
Polishing the Wrong End.

Many men daily polish their boots
who never give thought to the condi-
ton of their hair, except to harrow it
casually with brush and comb, or SUBJ
nit it to the paralyzing attentions of
the average barber. What happens?
Why, this: From the neglect, mental
anxiety, or any of score of causes, the
hair turns prematurely gray and begins
to fall out. Parker's Hair Balsam will
at once stop the latter process and re-
store the original color. An elegant
dressing, free from grease. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-31

The proper way to attach a stamp to
an envelope is to moisten the envelope
and then apply the stamp. Try this.
If we all did the proper thing we would
use DR.. Jones' Red Clover Tonic for dys-
pepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles,
pimples, ague and malaria diseases, poor
appetite, low spirits, headache, or dis.
eases of the kidneys, stomach and liver
Price so cents, of D.J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-31

The Ada Record is responsible for
this libel. They say that when two
rain storms meet, one OF them asks,
"been over to Paulding county yet?"
mo" We'll, let's go over and drown
them out" and away they go.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-31
Popularity and Usefulness ofDr. Ken.
nedy's FavOrite Remedy-A Thrill
ing Letter from a Master
Mechanic.

Observation-Disclosures 'sANDSUPERINTENDENTsOF $ OFFICE
owELLREPAIRSHoPs of theBosToN&LowELLR.R.
LOWELL, MASS, March 25, 1884.
Dr.. Darid Kennedy, R0ndout, ". Y.
DEAR SIR: think it Is due toyou that should
make the following statement and make it volun-
tarily and Willingly: On the 4th day of june 1881,
was taken with what was called paralysis of the
bowels. The seizure was unexpected and terrible
The stomach and other organs seemed to sym
pathize with it and to have lost all power of action.
For a long time my life was despaired of, but at
lene tn recovered far as to be able to ride out
By the advice of my physician | visited Poland
Springs (Vt) hoping to benefit from the waters
But they did me no good Neither were the best
of Lowell and Boston, whom I consulted, able to
afford me more than transient relief. I gained no
strength and my case appeared almost hopeless In
| the Fall friend advised me to try KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY, and although opposed to
patent medicines, made the trial. To make a
| long story short-FAVORITE REMEDY, in my
opiDion saved my life l consider it the best pre-
paration in the world for stomach difficulties as
| we'll as of the Liver and other organs. am glad
to say it ia in general use among the r. R. men in
| this vicinity
| Yours, ETC., A. j. CLIFFORD.
! Mr.. Clifford is the Master Mechanic Of the
| Lowell division of the Boston IL Lowell Railroad,
and his illness and recovery are known to many
who can testify to the facts in his letter.
| Use this medicine for all diseases of the 3 ood
Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, and Skin. II may
save you or yours from pain and death.
| Address, III desired, DR.. David Kennedy, Rondout
New York. july-l0lm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
SUFFOC4TED N 4 WELL.
TEE FATAL FFFrcTs or NfPHIuc GAs oS WORK

fEY rELEGRAPH To rsE rrfBrSr.'


fEY rELEGaAPH To rHE -rfBrSr.1
CLEVELAND. July 1A.-About six weeks ago
william o. os Iu-a vel on Thomls Carev's prem sos,
on tI inst near srnln. failed strike water
Coney ured him to yesterday aud bore for water
AthYug.i avsrse 10 WORKING sunday Giles consented
thinking he would be able dnsh th- job Gr hour
Accord cy Giles PIT appearance a. Coueys house
tss morning ara together they repaired 90 the orckyari
where the yge had been sInk Ge, de- cend-d by Of
rope INTO the veil which thirty feet deep aHd contains
only two or three inches water going down hand over
hand. lie had scarcely reached the bottom, when
Conlev heard him g.~ring for breath. Con
ley realized Instantly That he had been
overcome by foul air and alarmed the
ucrhbors who came hocsug % the well John
IcIain volunteered t0 down aEd attempt 10 rr-cue
Giles, who by TINS time had lest coHsclosutss ana had
fallen down. Tho rope wts quickly drawn mp ana I's
ened around VI Lain c had desc ended dfrcf nIlr'u
feet when the people rp above heard hr @BEpfug for
breath. Ht immediately brought 10 DC surface
Then IL discovered nat the moose about hs che lI
slipped down. and mat he n1d see1 Drawn Up rr !oI
most. one 0i ne sapes came on and FELL 70 me hotHn
Of he vel. Had the other $50 come on me ihchF
young fellow. m all probability would have snare"
the unfortunate Wpl-olgEeT, fate. 10 was aoAir
hours before be wa ful, himself again:
BY this rime smoky hJ2e nsd gathered ~ tne notion
the well. and 10 Impossible 90 distinguish more
than The outlines Of Glless body. John Angler Wt'
sg- o. tied around his
and legs But n haa not been duwE longer tR~n
half mute when tie who mad hold OF the Fop"
felt erK from The other end Angler was brought 10
The ~lricc dead than alive fesip'aflFts Wcf" d
once appl huf time before ne recovered
some finally hIt upon the eNuedrGt Oi pouring
wafer into the vel 10 create down ward current J
fresh afr. Then Robert Hayes descended aAd nrcugh
Gilrss body mp here cash iu The upper lip ard
q OF tbr caused py the hook coming ln
contact with nls lace Iu the az ocnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
1ELEGRAPHIC NOTES


GAryr-rpN july IA dispatch 20 ne Ncrs from
Slu Antonio saws. The rrport from 1e western part of
tine state s confirmed t1t he sheep and csue industries
there are threatened annlhlLs0n bJ the uIOui1
sheep uen arriving daily at E'so Pass, seeking N
Gro :. to rle MEXICAN water holes The stream. he
American side Of tae Rio Grsnde are dried up
LOST FROM LORY.
GLOUCESTER, July IL be schooner Anne and Mary
blon Johnron and Edward Olsen, who IA d0y visited
tLer raw ad failed o return IL Supposed tiIt ney
were capslzeI And dO"ne4 BetA Wct" 7"euos ana un-
married.
THE FATE OF A SCHOONER.
GIoUCFsTER. July IA dispatch nom st. Pierre.
Nducsn reports l0at ten arrived there In d0rlo-
saved On the ~ hooner Morris supposed 70 Beah ue
scnOaner Abbe r sOrr, % this pOrt IL IL feared thaL
ale nI, been ruA down and sunk. -hG had sew or
fourteen men, and great anxiety Is Iet Aeie Of lIe
SAFETY Oi the other fOur men
STRIKE ~ TIE COTTON MILLS.
NEw-BLDFORD. July 1.-THE loom h!lers In the VAN
sltta aud POtomAa struck to-day on account o. =
reduction OF wages 81 80 per daY. AZ am sntld t
had been paid 81 ~ and Potomsks 81 73 Inc a.,
win dad little trouSle in applying new help Ihe
weavers the Pc Om-ks Inlis 8sEe lAo then PSy Ao
duced and those employed Ia mill No have struck
THE MEETING OF FLINT-GLA-- WORKERS.
pIrr-Rfsc JuIy The national convention Of the
Auerican asa workers Opeped here to-day.
Fghfv regafe. present from All parts Of the eou
try President y. r. Ford or the select council deIV-
cred the Of welcome and j. lrwn pFesdsnt OF
the Isg-uors ers Association responded Inc couvep-
ron vii be- n several days. aud nothing Will DO
oven u the pub &c uar after the adjourHiseat
TIE PARKER WILL CASE COMPROMISED.
Bo-rON jay At II statsd that tue contest over the
will Of the sto Henry ID. Parker by MS WIDOW has been
compromised by aa agreement u give her $4,000 N
cash. oOo year and an Interest 10 the Parker house
TO EXHIBIT Al NEW-oRLEANS
PHIL ADELPHIA. July l4.-MayOr smitn Issued ctl
this morning for public meeting 20 % held II his enc
proper repreaen aten OF Phi ale pnia Industrial i2er
ssts al the exhibition " DO Leld IL Aew-OglsslA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, july -
HovAs READY To FIGuT.-Latest advices from MAaar
car statA nat the uovas are aouVey preparing u Ee-
.lst the French. Heavy agouns u imnlAeI~
KILLED or MovT BLASC.-A party OF tourists vi 70
Gently overwhelmed Dy a avalanche On 4H'-' A"N
ana one OF "A number killed
. wvnnrSc -pooert Henry Lytteton, son OF the late
Lord Lvtteton. married today Miss kdlth Sdhuol Sd.l
daughter of CHARLES ssntey, the celebrated 0~A4'''
singsr
PERSIAN CoTTOS FIELDS DESTROYED BY FLoope.-t. I
Infa ana NeEra districts Perss- has been
BIZ foods and tAe cotton crops ds6troJed
CRICKET-A match game OF cricket between inc T.. - ~
shire Lever he Gentlemen OF hniIAee a. az
gun AZ Derny To-day In their first innings the Amer
,nans scored 1yg runs aud the DergysaiEe team I41 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
WORK BEGUN AT POCGHKEEPSIE
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING oF REPUBLICANS 10 FORM
CANPAIGN CLrh.
rrr rsLrtRApaso rRE ralacyy.

POrGHKErrsE July 14-Thcrc was an en-.
husiasc meeting Of the Republicans at CITY Hail To-
night 70 organize Blaine and Logan Cub All the lead
inc Republicans ~ the city were present. including h.
Plltt Carpenter General A p. Smith, James b. F.tt
Mayor White judge TAYLOR and others. Aaron iuni> "a
leading manufacturer. unanimously elected pres-
dent and c. y. Arnold. OTIS Bi-oec A. B smith John T.
Adrauce Augustus l. Allen, Lewis ~trr.t. vice -pre~-
dents Several specchr. made. including one from
senator IT, Robinson ~ Wayne County. r. BIS remarks
the latter had been tu several counties OF the
since the uounhtion- ana found no INDEPENDENTS
found that the J"uocralio lahuT1pC men
aid u Butler was NOT nominated they would vote for
B aiue. He said WAYNE County VII give Blaine 3.ioo
majority and be believes the -fe VIII beat lIrfe ana
aMAun Tue meotLng adIonrned MD -rea- c.luu-la--l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
THE rEICHERs or THE COUNTRY


CoNsIN.
IHY r~LE.tAru r0 r1g gV. V.I
MADISON. July 1I.-Fully thousand yi~.tors
arrived here to-day and bv tomorrow uirat fr'm 1000
t1 600 arc c1rcc',l. This morning f" Educational
Exposition wa. formally .rcd by rte deuf h,Auell
ana Director j. A. smart 60 Indiana. who i'nord
uca.ant recch.. ati,,..cd 20 Governor r..N Mayor
steven. and ,ho local comm zee of cu.'tu rlt after
which llrrr party OFF prom.nrut ''t'.Hs OFF ne -tats
uud many f,tt1. educators made toIHnth Inspection
pr1nuuur|F t' exposition WlH' ''''''' me m''p
ma .aIDeut collection OF school proba,e ever thsrrd
ia ono plcc rhe exposition h4. boon t ''I l' ho0s-
aud. Aud o. .,cas to atutd mower r..H. s.'r'o of n-
forest toal
Al uo ucc.u. ~ tbc state Teachers ir,,tut' tai
afternoon q. Stanley H.. d,,A~.'d au able address,
aud is morning tt tc meeting of tr Council of Einra-
ton. Dr James H. -mlIf. ~ Mi.slrHf'rtt' presented
ln boratt report ou The -o .ot I. t-H science ~
pcd,gpgIos ." lue discussion 'As "".rro" u- To-
U.. afternoon Dr. Iemuel Moss. " Indiana reported
or tao -ubcct Preparation FOR toueE" and "hprrsset
to belief THAT Creek and latn ah'N'" "o employed
lne report was adopted and ordered printed
f,t,,,t .f N,-tb America wa opened iu tAc senate
y ~s-oS Ee .onmd IN rAs law, Of growth ,uI common
sense and their Ia ehest outcome u spontaneous good
conduct. Hr demanded systematic -oriu r'.iure anu
more freedom sud respect for ul,duat. ai courscs
OF study which have tAs child Or their centre not the
subjects ~ ustructOui and condemned tn' ptttce OF
uaknr all education look toward The university or COLI
ege disIegaru- tie demands Of al ot4c pul- oI NE
hi. closed 1y ia -tiug thai t4r adu1 and heart needed ~
In.ch attention tue heat sud he common people nora
con ~dsrstisu thar the favored few.
Cspitol Pagk vita Thousands VI Chinese lmtcrns and
the Streets and hGsness houses t&boriey drc"rAsl'
present picurs5que and imposing 'poctscIr 10 nish,
The Nsw Eng and delegation arrives tO-"ir' ana WI
De rendered q welcoming deHonstrstlon lhe dtlrsa'"l
froa, tsat region will number 600 aud Includes many
prominent educators Tie New lorA rrpI cui1iloh 70
limited lac exhibit made ~ Iowa cA-e'a 'A~1 oI Any
other state and Its delegation L. lArge.
Tue National Educational meeting opfn' 10 morrow
ngat and not hall ia tie city vii accommodate the
multitude Governor Eusk uhls enLs teegtaphed "a
lEvifat1u the Governors NJ Michigan. Minnesota AID
other al dining states 10 attend the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

TORONTO. July 14-ln n game Of lacrosse
saturday dght ensu,i. one ot the players, Charles
H. MIrrin wa knocked down ana brually kicked by
Charlie. Thompson Martin hu.ercd ID great agony until
this morning. when lie died.
HALrFAx. July lt-Henrv Hart Of the frm Of BreW-
mrr Il TART. 4hippag and 81, indies merchants. who
failed snort time ago. las been arrested for obtaining
under false pr IL Is alleged thai be pro
cured $1,000 from 4 Halifax ~aDkng company 0n
notes made hy bis fstser. endorsed by himself.
ne thunder tui Lightning storm which was fct on
Friday portions of the Provinces pa-srd
nver ths citv v,serlsv. At New- glasgow the dwelling
~ Alexander NcDoudd wss struck. aHt the n teen
veJr-0d daughter of the occupant was stunned by the
shock, Jut soon recovered.
QUEBEC, July 1.-The steamer River Ettrck with
Goals Gice Bay. ashore Yesterday on the east
end ~ Gceu and during taic tOg waio in charge n
pilot bur Of snort while after and in doing so
struck rock and stripped herself Of her propeller and
d1ttv I'm three faAOma OF water. The vessel
will be tOI4. wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
PREDICTIONS OF A CAMBRIDGE NAN
BY rgLEGAAPE To rHs TRrgrVg.l

BOsrON, July 1I.-JOhn FuncIs Marvin, ot
Cambridge who has been ia Nev-York CRY since tie
close OF the Democratic Convention sends tie following
telegram to q prominent Boston Democrat:
one hundred thousand Irish erlcan Democrats
here aud flrougnou the state viii vote Blaine and
Iocsu reeardcs of whatever action Tiumduy may
take Tho feeling is spreading Thar the time ha- come i'
cut oose frlfttue Democracy ma act independently u
politics But little stock taken tAc Msii-au circular
roorhack Ccveands refusal 10 allow tlr Equality oi
Wyr.lp bill to come before him is strongly condemned
con frrcucc is 20 bc called few da i0r the purpose
OI forming VA Ioual Comm ttce Forward thc Eood
p.- to our friends m Nas-aohusel+s Cleveland goes into
tbe . v.o4t tie Irisu vote; result is iuef table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
A MEETING OF IRlsH-AMERICANs.

meeting Of the Irish American Republican
League was held at Long Branch UNITED States Hotel
yesterday at p. m There were present A. l. Nor
Hson' Nev-Nexlco: General Joseph Z. Carr, John T.
OEren, New-YOrk; Henry c. Dunn, Missouri Patrick
oFarreh, Connecticut; John j. Geghan, ONO: j. c.
Deiahy' Pennsylvania; 5. J. Forhaw, Illinois, c. b.
h"eeny. j. X O'Belne kev-Y0rE; Thomas iIughes.
Icnnsy ana; F. Mcnamara, OHIO; Arthur Diro,
james 1lTk' Allneisi v. ". Doherty Massachusetts
'ohh DoAeyAn " H. Oornan. Joseph d. Brady, vir-
sni> T. J. Carol AeniucAy K. ]. Hunt Missouri N.
tyun T. PisOtt Illinois. ana J. s. O'Conuel District n,
Columbia -' 'S'4-N' VI
a. l. 'nison took the chair and c. T. Sweeney was
ne seci ,aJ. ldrgenu Der OF teegrans ara IStters
eie tcel IgD different p@rts o. the country So Wng
t.Shlug ehEsiAsul among Irish.Anercans for Bialns
~ !!1ossl not',s 10 hold National Convention an
Dolhh@- OF lr'- & neTcan citizens favarfnE the
o. b'Ine and Logan september 30 was car.
- a iMinltee VI iva was appointed. e0nsistlng a
~S1e'~ beirLe, General Carr, and AessrA OFarfelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
cALLERs AT NATIONAL HEADQUARrERs.

CALLERS AT NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
Yesterday was busy day at Republican
National headquarters There a large number u
prominent genueuon among tho callers, aud Chairman
Chsee, or the Executive Committee. was kept busy al
DAY In attending 70 Them. Among called were
General James A. Hall, OF Mainci II. G. stAnwood OF
columbus OalOi h. ii. HAitshOrn. OF Trstt Colonel
George Bliss, Colonel Charles s. Spencer, william A
Daring, James D. Warren, chairman Republican state
Committee; John ". NroDnau, secretary Of the State
Comm Andrew Draper0f Albany, chairman ne
STATE Executive Committees Judge Jenles, Of Misss
sppi JOnD J. safely, OF Washington James r. FARRELL
Boston, Editor OF 1he bsr gtqHF VsleraH A4hion
OF ONO; Judge Brssil. Of CORhectcuti ". l.
Wa Derzse, ex-senator 1. u Pia General Z. Il Graham
and Senator Hawley.
The reports nom The country. which have begun 70
come H. are Of the aiost encouraging character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

A>IN ..NOl- pfvAfp rlV rlArr.Ut uDhrr>-
tutoNit srFNC.u sJtrE~tp.
Colonel Charles opcuc.r', office Wis Ntcr-
o.. n.,r.ci yesterday With persons seeking platform
u...0 .o. fac slr.t Republican .a lc tiuu mccun. -
hslt al tn- Dlu1 opera House. "IboNer slw anything
l,e TO- siI4 iAe Colonel "l Thought We should have
fsfo r sixty persons on The stag, but the appi-
cations tur u,ADts have amounted TO hundreds. How
u4.r uclrts have boon ssuodt t' said Nj Sreu er ad
err',u- W. II. E, amy secretary of committee OF ar
q. .efleu IL.
"B.uyccu 800 and 300" Mr.. Boamv replied
Fortunately" continued Nj spencer. the st1ccis a
verv .rgn one and taiay hired 400 chairs
accommodate the crowd IGGnt tna there were so
nldaN H.abr ana ias-an tuHs "a Use tfF uutu came 90
euicriu .O the alrsngciacnte Tor this meeting
a. least W'nt SthkAtens nave asked the privilege Of
marching TO iue Merilug, each one wts card. OF
course have had 10 dscRe permit al these to come
because want tO reserve large number of
Satfs fIr outsiders People have seut for tickets
IJu places uftv miles distant who are anxious 20
besi Nr. EvsTts AMI General Hawiey speak. We have
Reserved % ate FOR lsoics and vii nave
present numher and all the u-hors o. the
Grtra opera House 20 the erOwd and prevent Con
fusion some " these outside organizations mat are uni
tmed With helmets. pumes etc, viii be on hand spite Of
Nhat has been said and I suppose we saall have
Ne o. the eutuslsSn for Blaine md Logan Aas bean
Eruaty uudorestiniated number prominent
tecuan Rve asked % have boxes and seats reserved
tot theiu. Jesse sehgnan, John jay KNOX, exPost-
A@aseI HcuerA JaNes, Ex-Governor Cornell, and suen
men Aai G sent for tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
4 JAILER NGRDERED BY 4 NOR.
HE FIGHTS FOR A PRISONERS LIFE.
TIE CRUELTY AND RAGE Of THE MoB-A woNAS's

TIE CRUELTY AND RACE OF TILE MoB-A WONAN's
CoURAGF AID DEVOTION.
LOUISVILLE, July IA dispatch from Owens
boro, Ky' to The Tines says; At 1870 o'clock this
morning. an armed mob attacked the County jail,
killed Jai,er ". j. Lucas, bIo, ,e open the doors Of
the ,ell-roOn took out Richard May, negro. and
hanged hlm TO a tree IN tLo Court House yard.
Ue-wecn sixty aud seventy men surrounded the
jail and demanded the prisoner, who few days
before had made an assault on q daughter Of &
Kelly, farmer The ia,ler called % his
wife 10 have h9 pistols in readiness,
and ]. fused 20 0yen rle doors Of tAa ill The mob
then began firing and the lro was returned by the
ia.I.r aul his SON t0mes. arc sixteen They tired
tlirteeu shots tLa mob firing as many as 100.
Jaler Lucas ireI from tine porch and. ..I, from
the front viudo"-. Two OF the mob, one OF whom
was said 10 be Dr. IoykAact, ale reported t. have
been killed. but they wero quickly carried Oh.
Alter firing SIX shots from the porch the iaIer was
shot the ball enterug his right breast. Hs was
carried 20 bis roorl tll refusing give mp the keys
His wife took pistol and tried TO repel TIC Mob
but they crowded upstairs and compelled her 70
give up tle cel keys. The outer door was broken
down wlrl a sledse-laulmcr le mob then look
Nlv from BIS cell aad hanged hm. Tie tl vas
r.F1I-d with bullets TIE IslIer carried lantern
DOB hl- hand aUd afforded % good target for the mob.
AFTER hanging theu vicum the NucAer' Departed
leaving several mi1As about The ldl.
ir f. stated th 20 uuIhcr ul negroes were I'D tho
mob. aud thaf "a portion of tuem came tunl
Indiana onpo-ifc to Ovcn.b b.rO. whore fhc frL,r
hanged by % mob in tue Court House yard Hud tle
fourth victim ot tine gsllow5 ln tuc county lao
action or t8o llb vt' uulNt a'IN cnhdriIa'd, aud
great indignation exists among t.o citizens Of
J.i.cr Laoas was given prompt attention. but hc
dlyd 40 O. 0,.o,h tlia mog1ins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
FRAGMENTS OF CARLE NEWS.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE crops throughout Prussia are
unusually good.
POTsUAW. July 1i.-P-iuce's William da1ghtcr-in-laW
OF the Crown Prince, has been delivered of a son
VIENNA. July 1L-rA, American ship Kearsarge
has arrived at Trieste.
SMYRNA. July IA destructive fire has occurred on
the quay- hee. causing damage 20 the extent o. 44OoOO
IT. PErERsBrEG July 4-Eussa * proposing 70 sas
-b military post near Archdnscl and 20 station Heet
permanent II tine White sea.
CORK Juv li.-A sou Of O'D0n1yan Rosa has arrived
N SkibUercen.
PARIS July II The Asauan Societies ~ this city tore
down aud burned the German hass AZ the HOteI OoeJ
mental to-day, and smashed the hotel windows.
BELFAST. july 1.-The Orange rioters who we're ar
ed here saturday were tried and found guilty ~
day. They sentenced 10 imprisonment for terms
ranging nom months. Excitement stll pre-
walls Ia the town, aud renewal Of Inc trouble Is e1-
pected
ROMF. July IA serious anrt-Papal demonstration
occurred yesterday during the services memory or
Pope Plus TX Tho rioters attempted TO cross the square
u front Of ST. Peters, but the police and military pre-
vented Them. SIX Of tue rioters We're arrested