davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
CLASS DAY Ar AMHERST.
IVY ExrRCIsEs NEAH 1nE cnuRch-rur nfpE AND
KELLOGG PRIZES.
my TELEGRAPH ~ rHE rmnuSel

KtIloht PRIZES,
my TELEGRAPH rHk ImnuNtl
AMurRsr, July This gala day of Com
mcncem.nt week was greatly enjoyed by the many stu
d,uts alumni and friends al the class day exercisrs
goody number present In the morning oMthcHs INC
Ivy exercises which were held near the college ohnrch
and consisted OF the Ivy planting by tho class pres"h
u Tufts the wv Grafton by T. VI. Basset tho Ivy poem
by c. II. smith, and the singing of the Ivy ode Inc
exercises of the afternoon consisted OF the class
orotion by F. j. Goodwin, and class poem
byJ T. Loitus; and the grove exercise oratio" by H. l.
French IT, aud poem by W !. Rossit.r Excelen mn
c for the day was furnished by the American Band OF
Providence.
In the evening the collage gee club assisted by the
Iisenlanu Cncert Company and Miss Henrietta Berpe
gave sueeessiul concert to large ANA aPee cycn
audience III CceSe tiaa Inc Eosc sneaEing we've as
| folOrs Hyde prize. j. =. Lofuis, WalerVlle, y J.;
Kcii"gr iriIs rsshrnan. Barry Bulkley, Washington.
Goyonor Roon son the Rev. Henry Ward seecher class
Of "a ana Gausha 4. Grow, class Of "a were present
| ut Ike Commencement. and about 900 alumni
AuuTRsT. June 30.-Thc past year OF tins
college has been one prosperity and the coming year
promises to Ne even successful Al present there
are indications that class OF l21 VIII enter COLLEGE,
! Amone this most noticeable Improvements are the re-
building OF walker Hall to than It's former elegance
the remoieng o. the Library building and the compile
ton Of the Pratt Gymnasium. Less than 100000 has
been received during the year OF this $4,000 came
from the Morgan estate, 700 from Mr7 g. H. ChaIn'
Of Springfield; 81 900 nom the Walker iegAcyand $1,000
| from Mr.. Billings, Of Woodstock VT
Professors Emerson and Nci Will pass their vacation
=; ,. tho frn,er attending the geological convention
m i,cr and the latter drvOtng his time to pleasure
| Mr. CoNcs, the instructor N Latl' VIII resume hl'
| dutc. after a years stulY IN Germany. $500,
TIE nr,,.t grqluauc class Ia ~ IN number OF these
mcdicisc . farmisc, ANA Journalism. Fifty are church
mcmbers % agree Win Charles Francis Aldms on tH
creek onpStion and 80 do nnt - evor hazing ana ~
do rnr AZ believe IN rushing and y do not 81 he
Geye in compulsory church service ana 40 oppose H.
| There are 50 Republicans, independents Ike
formers" Democrat 81 Free Traders. and ~ Irotoc-
uoni-s The average age of the class Is twenty wo
years and sly months the average weight 13l pounds
Inc average height ieet ~ inches Inc Oldest man Is
twentyseven years eleven months. ana the youngest
| nipatpeu years teD months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
BIZ Asked Bill AsEsL
US4,,lsgIray illiall2 Ussur P4lS)5 .l2l
ia II /. ~ U.~ car So. 1895. l35
U,- 4sl Az reg llS2 llSs4 Us eur. va. 1917 lSi
u .S.ts %! COZ 10 .lS'4 Us sur q. ls9s ~!
1 : 3pnrc.aLs 100 iOl I 4. sour Gs 1898. 1871 ....
M xLnterest Ost Col 3-R5s. -. los ..-l

In State bonds Tennessee 6s sold OF per cent at 3s
Other Issues were negected aud thore no saes oil
CITY bank stocks
The markst for railway bonds was no moro than usually
active but prices for OF the speculative kinds I'M
proved in sympathy with the share speculation. Ers
second eonsols after hesitation at o48s rose 70
A9s and closed quoted i9asQ49S Chesapeake aud Ono
rsts series b. from so So and currency Us sod
ex interest at 81 a9S against ~ yesterday. Missouri,
Kansas and Texas first consos were of TO 93A anu
recovered only to 81 Canada Southern nrsts ei-
| interest, at 92092a, showed gain OF
per cent Ohio Centrai SITS were per cent higher ~
40 and ONO Southern afsts % higher al 30 Y.
Last Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia cohsos 49,
steady at b3d52as exnterest Veal Shore and BanSIo
hr,t 81. declined IA 10 30 and then " 4oso AoS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
AMY ANn NAVAL ORDERS.

WAsuISGroN, July First Lieutenant Willie
IAN f. Duys 9th Artillery has been ordered to repair 10
this city AID report the Adid.anGeneral for special
dnty; First Lieutenant James ". Jones. An Artillery,
reeys fron duty 1T the Uai;cd states Military
Acadeny, to take effect August -. aud Will JON his
battery
Ltetrnant Ambrose Il. Wycokof has been ordered to
dut, ia charge of the brAnc photographic Office, Pha
delphia Pa.s,d Assistant ngnser Jaues EntWeStlo 10
the Alarm; CAPTAIN Eiwnri T. LI, dsttohed tr0a the
Boston Navy Yard and p.acst on waiting orders COm-
mapder lbert Kantz from duty ia he Bureau OF Eqnp
eut aud Recruiting July Z, and ordered ~ duty ut tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
HOMING PIGEON FLIGHTS.

The cOuntermar1s OF second return lhoniins
pigeon from the start IN Atlanta Ca 10 'he 0' % To- -
Sonover Keyport n j., were reported last evening e
,rd wing been found at home al hspast five O'CLOCK.
This bird is the blue hen, Baby Nine aud sister anu
nestmate of Atlanta the return reported on sunday
was Matched in April If last aud put on the roa i'r
the autumn races In these she was ninth from i"'iA
IA Grace III miles first TO Keypor and second III '"o
race from Washington, SO miles hrsI rom A' -
Va 1913 miles, and the only one 10 return 'ne
abs sav nj the start She was the first Ia Amerle<h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
4 DowyUARD TENDENCY IN CHICAGO.
COMMENT on LARGE TRANsACrIoN-FINE CROP
PROSPECTS
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


fRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNB.l
Chicago. July LIN these summer days,
when the volume OF transactions on the Board Ia not
large at the best any little episode Oh the oor causes
ood deal Of comment Yesterdays sale of 100000 bush
els Of wheat Schwartz to mat Jones was the tak OF
tho alley schwartz's known bcarish" predictions
caused mo, Of the boys think that the deal was an in
diydua speculation of schwartzs but this contradict
od nv one who knows" Said he The order given
TO se the wheat, and Schwartz only lucky enough
to find purchaser for it in a lump instead of having 1t
scattered through half-dozon houses"
" WAS any limit given on the order as to price ~
"CcraiuIy; but Schwartz really got better price than
,ros exuertrd when he cut Of the Board and re-
ror,ed the sale ne told that Jones had bid
for 800 600 moro Why didn't you lot him have itP
exclaimed the customer"
The market opened this morning quiet, with slightly
downward tendency from the opening I'm,
being TIC arst OF the a., mG mnt o Sen
mini loco Continued reports Of fine weather
tbtourlout tho West probably the most potent OF an
reasons In nnucncing the course 81 e MAKE, noNn
ward kilograms the lead ng commission houses were
Mi to The same ciicc and Judging ivy their Tenor the
farmers NJ the Nor wcs were rising to gh ptch OF
ruthsinsm The prospects Ot the coming olnpt
A,tgII heat after selling IN the alley at about ~ tO
cent lower haA the closing prices oil yesterday, Hsoh
lshcd the crowd by opening on me boA1 " .ent un
at ssh reua while Seute sold at S6'2 the trhling
during he dnV WAS confined largely to local soapHfs NJ
thougb there were several big orders from Newt
nost 10 srl good deal " Dterost was maniesed IN
ihe doliycros which turned ont to be liberal hnd s
Encouraged the hears stil further, g.,
ma rccepts we're alghtly larger but the'e du hnl
soe,n 10 ot any Hgurc IN the market shortly AMER noon
rioes hogan ~ recover undcr buying ot "Hhorh hhl
ln oo,iry was somewlat better. August wheat enuod
NJ ~ cents. aud september w ~ Corr was qu'l ui9
,tthot sprria feature. tho different options clonng ~
honI oneniug prir,s September showed % gain OF y
cont opening nj 5sis cents, nnd closlng ut o2'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
RASFRAIL CONTESTS.

Another of the Teglmental championship
baseball games played at Washington P%k bfooh-
lyn Yesterday between n'nes from the l"th ana own
Req nents The "a follows:
Sixty-uisih Observation-Disclosures. - 81
A w.l-cortcsted game was PLAYED 1T TIE Navy Yard,
Rrooklvn. between the Marines and the WaNcry Nuo'
the Maverly men winning by the score 0i : 10 o.
Baseball mines selected from among the grain ana pro-
vision men at the Produce Exchange will play game Nv
Washington Park BROOKLYN. to-day. No admlStIpn 100
will he charged. tickets being Issued rom TIC AIo"'
Exchange.
Games were aleo played a. follows:
In Detrnit-Ncw-No FORK, II Detroit ..
In BuflalO-Boston . Buffalo, l.
In Cbcagn-ChicagO. II; Philadelphia. o.
In Observation-Disclosures. 10; Cleveland y
In Wilmington Wilmington. 4 Trenton &
In Harishurg-H arrisburg, 10; Allentown, -
In Washington Louis Union. 6 National unoh' %
In Tolsdo-1Oedc, \; Allegheny, j.
In Iudiqnapolis- brooklyn. 6; Indianapolis " -.
In Colum6us-COlumbus, A; metropolitan D. 1"nis
called on account OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
TIE C0MMENCEMEy1 SE1SON.
CLASS. DAY AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE.
yrrIEsEIPH To rhz rRIKUStI

WuIIAMsrOwN, Mass, July 1.-lrotessor
INwelvn Pratt. class Of 80. was elected an Alumni
Trustee Of Williams College this morning An uhu'uay
large number OF the alumni present Reunions oi inc
classes of 81 "a. "a. 80, "a. 80 ~ " anu 81
were held President Carter reported that Sl3oooo ha
been received within the past year by egaccs aud gifts
Tn. oaary record of the alumni shows the Jnusualy
large number Of fortytwo deaths This afiernosne caT
day exercises took place follows Orhiou' H. T.
Dewey; poem, j. W. Allen. IT,; Ivy oration E j. H'l
address to lower classes Robert Ramsey Pipe Grafton
g. n Southwck president ]. II. Bursoi marshalS,
r. Collins aud f. King The speakers and subjects at the
Moonlight rhetorical contest held this evening wolH
sophomores-C. Il. y. Peasc Chinese Goiden ! y, ~
ence to Law e" r. c. Leonard e" The King Maker i H. "
{" Thc POLITE I nius Of Gambctta e; A, u. Hnwey
Dutch Ecgc ~ = H. g. Dunhani. Kari Mar,eli y =
r. /, prrrn~ ModcrR Frcnchmap = W. NJ, tiosNeuur
Progress" ne decision will be rendered tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WAsnINGroN, July 1.-The President sent
the following nominations 10 the Senate to-day: The
Rev Henry V. Pummer, Of Maryland. 10 be Chaplain
g,h Cavalry; Second Lieutenant j. koher Claggct 2t
Infantry, TO be nrst lieutenant; Watson Z. squire OF
vsn fon Territory 10 DC Governor Of Washington Ter
rit,rg; David r. g. Pride, ~ Idaho, 10 be Secretary or
An. Territory Idaho; Edward L. Curtis, OF Idaho, to be
s lister land office at Boise city, Idaho; WuldH n.
Nrrll. OF NeYr Jersey, 70 be an InGIan lnspoctOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
Falling AGAINST THE DOOR.

Michael Coyle wasa complainant N the TOmbs
Police Cont on Monday against VI. A. stafford. IL
was charged that Mr.. Stafford dealt him several
Stunning bows on the head. Mr. Stafford writes TO
'CtT TniBjrNE that he is " much annoyed by the
fIsc statement published lie denies that he ever
lad any business rotations with Coye but says
that The latter was abusive, aud upon being
o,sred Tn leave Mr. Stafords office, "wss dilatory
in DONG so" ON this Nh Stafford % used sufficient
force 20 eject him. lie unfortunately fell against
fine glass IN the door" Mr. stafford adds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

"FoR TIE TnIRD TBE OF Asking Aunt
u.rv: Ysu heard The Wear publish the ains bs'" zen
i1nele George and Eien Thompson T. Ethel WHO has
nrv,r hem present 10 this ceremony beOre: res ~
seems rfthCr shame to tell everybody NO" oilch nc d
been refused though 81 Punch.
Nos GENs-Old Lady of Severe Views 90
skittlsh Young Psr5on applying for Plaee now Is "a
~, are believe called Sundays Dat t''-~klilish
one. ION them Mann. Is oily UnnhieGilL SEINE Sthei
Eyenink when Tie thcsss open Is quite a0od eho"'H
for me, judy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
RHrYELANDER IN THE SUPREME COURT

William Rhinelandcr, who shot Lawyer John
Drake in his office appeared in the supreme Court Cham
bers IN habess corpus proceedings yesterday accom-
panied by his counsel eXJulge Curtis, exAssembynan
Iiyiueston and Frederick X Clark Assistant District
Attorneys Vincent and Fitzgerald represented the people
Mr. Rhnclander appeared composed and passed tne lew
minutes In which he court in reading newspaper
owing 60 the fact lhat Mr.. brakes condition would not
warrant certificate that he out or DANGER the near
ing was adjourned until 1890 a. 10. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

UABrrUAI OFFHNDERs.-Wagg: 81 say it's a
Weasel" Grgg: g say les Stoat" wagg: MY dear
Fellow, "a StOat's Wessly dstin .ulihsaF GREG:
weasel, Sts2tAy different my dear Fellow" Proceed
uRasashed on their Tour. l-lPuneh
THE EGYPTIAN HAsH.-Head Cook (Mr.
Gladstone How will you have 1t Favored, srF Mr.
Bull: "Well-um-praps you'd better do 10 your own
way-ouY do.t Let MS have too much Fr-hem !-Jorsi9h
sauce In Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
SCHOLARSHIPS AT ST. JOINS COLLEGE.

St. Johns College, F0rdham, has long leit the
need OF heoues and endowmens to establish chairs for
or and scholarships promising students Of the
Roman tahoic faith This need VIII be in part removed
next year Through the generosity Of William r. Grace
Henry ANY, John d, CrhnmIns and james O'Donohue'
President T. z. Deay offers for public competition next
-r.s arc Intended moi merely to aid students of mOder-
atc means but more especially 10 attract even om lh1
lito do superior competitors and hlgh lnttIc''lAi
ahiv The cdmuetitive examinations viii he conductor
Ey hoard of Xgmers on Wednesday ana Friday o tie
last week ~ August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

s1.ppFvr COrRr-CHAMBERs-Befo Lawrence, Nos.
- M 81 81 IS &c. 81 % ca Co. eG TO- l2t, ., l2 l76.
93l 30 j2 254 2 2GS 2S5 225 305 3O7 tOJ 3lo' 80
32i go. 500 - 49, ,-,
SurSFMR CoURT-CRcUT-PARr III.-Betore Donohue j.
40 l7tLL. - ~. 80, "a
SreROG ,Tr's CoUgI-Bef0re Rollins S.NOs 2G lO2, 90
SUPERIOR COUET-SPECiAL TERM-BeiOro Sedg "ick, G. -
No dav calendar. -, 49,.
vettpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
THE FITZ JOHN PORTER BILL.

WAsHINGroN, July 1.-The bill for the relief
of Fz john Porter engaged the entire attention OF the
cabinet meeting All the members were present and
participated IN tue discussion OF the subject IL stated
At the Whie House that conclusion Mas yet been
cached A the President received the bill on June 81,
IN, Constitutional limitation 81 ten days (not including
sundays, within which action he taken on the Dill
will xpie on July B. IT'S expected that the Presldent
vii tate fua action the bill tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
nISCOIRIGING.


For more than two weeks number OF enter
Republicans have been trying 10 orsanizs m lnde
ri,r,dc''t b.O.n ia rhadelpna. They nave sone nom
e. IN house and dnzs great deal o loud talking. but
thus FAR their has been discoui ns Mos 'h1n
10 unored of those TOaeAet were i1a nj IL he
r"eIlIr readers Of The BreHi"y Item, ahd NE Nt"'
",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

Boston navy Yard Commander w. g. Dana rom the
New-York Navy Yard and ordered to command tho
Alarm; Commander J. H. Sands placed on waiting
ORDERS Surgeon Henry NJ Wells ordered to the Lancaster
European station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
rrru1NAPy WINS THE JULY STAKES.

IoNDON. July 1.-The race Tor the july
s,ale. 90 RIM to-day at Newmarket and wonby
nminarv Lord Hastngs's bay colt Melton was second
and T. Jenpiness chestnut colt Present Times third me
LAT betting was two against Lunaly &
ten against Melton and ten 20 one against present i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
EXERCISES OF ST. BRIDGETs ACADEMY

The Commencement exercises of st. Bridget 8
adanv No. 3I3 and 81 East feminist, were enjoyed
nv It's 90 boys and girls and large audience IN ChcAef
ing Han on Monday the Rev p. +. Mcs weenJ pastor OF
tho church with which the academy is connected looked
on with athery interest from his seat In the dress
circle His pleasure seemed TO be shared by the twenty
five thirty olergymen near MIN. No profound "sdoH
~ tiscrvries mo- solutions Of EDOtty problems III lhe
WAY of orat0ns offered, but me pI9sl a .
tsrded greeting to the visitors, and then oIfratt
Hans we're played u. the direction Of professor o.
Sonn.v NV twelve e1rs Half dozen pupils 09h PAL ia
o gyys omitted zine VIII of Madame Patur~ nitsr
~. .uell had recited an incident OF tue Cxh ndr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
FINANCES OF THE UNITED STATES.
4 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT or RECEIPTS AND TX
PENDITUREs FOR TWO YEARS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The following Is
comparative statement OF the receipts and expenditures
Of the United states for the fiscal years ended June 80
1888 and June 80 1885, and FOR tho month Of June in
each year separately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
MIR. BLAINE 10 VISIT BOwDoIN,

BRUNSWICK, Nc, July 1.-The Hon james
g. nnno has accepted the invitation OF BoWN'm College
and viii he in attendance commencement Gay jury ~
lie will be the guest Ot General thampoI'b"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02

Miss Josephine Byrnes the only graduate this year vas
given diploma aud medals were preseEtea 10 o'nei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Tho amount Of the anding debt Juno 3d. 1884,
about 81 296OOOOOO upon which the annual interest cha
was about S47000,OO0.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11
Skin-Graftinr.

DR.. r.. f. Campbell, of Cleveland, ha
explained to the Herald, of that city
how he saved the life of Mr.. Frawley, :
brakeman on the Lake Shore and Mich
igan Southern road. Frawley was
burned 80 badly by the explosion of an
oil car at Angola, New York, last March,
hat the skin of his back, of both legs
and of both thighs wal destroyed to the
extent of 800 square inches. The
afflicted surface was 30 large, especially
on the left limb, that if allowed to heal
without skin. grating the muscles would
contract and cripple the patient for life
in all probability. Before performing
the operation of grating new skin the
surgeon carefully prepared the wounds
by cutting out all the burned parts and
dead skin. Thirty days from the time
of the accident the wounds we're healed
sufficiently to allow the application
of bits of skin ranging in size
has been burned away, but one is Just as
good as the other for all practical pur-
poses. The surgeon found the under
part of a good healthy corn would pro.
duce skin growth of a normal characters
DIR. Campbell said skin.grafting was
first practiced in this country in 1871,
and it is more common than ever now.
Some surgeons press the bits under the
granules, but equal results will be OBJ
tanned, in his experience, by merely
laying the bits between the granules on
the surface. Bits of skin from a col
ored person when grated retain their
natural color. So successful was DR..
Campbell with Frawley that the railroad
company engaged him to operate on
Charles Anderson, of Angola, who re
Gently had his back burned by a rail
road accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000
u : : G2
Louisiana state Lottery C.nD0uy,

We dc Aereby cernfp hdt zee s,lpsrv,ss the q,
rin1erenls for all the Monthly and Sens .dnnue
Ofdtetn0s Of the LOUISIANA state Lottery COMPANY
md ~ person manage and control tie Drdisin0i
hennsetpes, and that TIE same are conducted tstD
honesty, ydirpess. and IN good Jdith totsard all pa,
tes, and iee authorize the company TO use fhis cer
hfedte, tcith Jdc-sitnies Of our signatures attacAsc
IN ste advertisements.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

A cracked hand.organ mingled its
notes with those of the Bavarian band
last night, and for a while it wa difficult
to tell which was on top, bnt the band
finally downed the music box, and the
manipulation thereof picked up his
machine and stole away with an expires.
sion of intense disgust upon his counte-
nance.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11
NINTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.
Hon. w. r.. NJ. Pusey Renominated
by AccIamation.

The democrats of the Ninth congress
sional district met in convention yester
day at Atlantic, all the counties in the
district being fully represented. The
Bavarian band, of Council Bluffs, was in
attendance, and discoursed good music.
The convention met at 1;30 p. m. and
was called to order by Thomas Bowman,
who On behalf of the district committee
reported the following temporary
organization which was ap,
proved. l.. r. Boiler, chair.
man; g.. l.. Wright, secretary, and
George Wise and T. G. Sherwood, assist.
ant secretary. On taking the chair Mr..
Bolter was loudly %applauded. He ad.
dressed the convention for an hour, max.
ing a fine argument, from a democratic
standpoint. lie spoke with considerable
force, and was loudly applauded through
out.
A committee of five, consisting of
Messrs. Troutman, Bullock, Harris, Je-
rome and Chase, were appointed on Gre
dentials. The committee retired and in a
short time reported each county repre-
scented and no contests.
Nominations for congress being in or
der, a delegate from Fremont county
read a resolution passed at the conven.
ton held in that county, favoring the
denomination of Pussy. w. w. Mer-
rift of Montgomery county placed the
name of Pusey before tine convention,
This nomination was seconded by G. II.
Chase, of GAGS county, who announced
that two years ago he had worked against
Pusey, but o he favored his election.
On the motion of John Jay Frainey,
the nomination was made by acclama-
ton.
A committee of three were appointed
to notify Pusey of the action of the CON
vention. and bring him to the hall. The
committee retired and 1901 returned
with the nomine e, who was well re-.
ceived. He addressed the convention
for a few minutes, returning thanks for
the honor, and promised to make a
vigorous campaign. The convention
then adjourned. -ssva. - In
,pp-u 1870" ~
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11
A Terrible Shock,


Chicago Herald.
81 saw something new up in Wiscon
sin the other evening"" observed
Chicagoan who had a eachel in his hant
and who was on his way home. 90
patent medicine man was selling some
thing or other from a carriage in which
he had a rather pretty young woman ant
a gasoline lamp. The lady sang one o.
two songs very sweetly and then the mar
talked and sold his nostrum at a dollar
bottle.
"When he had disposed of thirty o,
forty bottles he said: Now, gentlemen
before bidding you goodnight l will
give you an exhibition of the wonderful.
magnetic powers of nv wife, who sit.
here by my side. 1 hold in my hand a
common piece of thread. Now one Of
you take hold of the end of it and walk
off and then let all the Others take hold
of it and at the gignal which l will give
she will take hold of the other end and
you will feel the shock instantly
"About $50 men and boys grasped the
thread and walked off abont half a block
with it. 'Now keep perfectly quiet,
said the man, 'and you will feel the
shock, delicate at first and then strong
enough to tlngle at the ends of your fin,
gers and toes. Are you all ready?'
"They all said yes
well, then, | will put out tho light
said he, and my wife will take the thread
in her hand at that instant
''The light went out and the mans
voice van heard: 'What have you In
your hand, my dear?'
"The longest string of suckers | ever
saw i'd all my life,' come in a sweet, mus.
ical voice, and at the same moment the
horses and carriage were driven aft at
great speed, leaving the crowd holding
onto the string completely d~umhfounded.
st was the worst shock a good many
of those fellows ave. got"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-09-11

Its grand single number drawings tax,
place monthly.
A splendid opportunity TO win q Fortune
Tenth Grand Drawing Glass X, in the Acad.
envy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, Octo.
Der 14th, 1SS4-.l7Sd Monthly drawing.