davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-01
) OR 7
|. IN I:
Chicago, Milwaukee
and Saint Paul.

| u owns and operates over 1900 miles Of road
! ia Northern illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota Iowa
aud Dnkom; and as its main lines, branches and
connections reach all the great business centres
OF the Northwest aud Far West, Il naturally an
swers the description OF Short Line ana nest
Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee. St. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
Chicago Milwaukee, Portage, La Crosse and
Wmuuu.
Chicago. Milwaukee, oronlonville, Aberdeen and
Ellendalc
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and saltwater.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Wpusau and Merrill
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam Fond du Lac
and oshkosh
| Chi'ago, Milwaukee, Waukesha aud ocouomo.
Voc.
Chicago Milwaukee, Madison aud Prairie du
CHEN.
Chicago, Milwaukee owatonna, Mankat a.,
F8ibault
| Chicago Bcoit, Janesyillc and Mineral poirl
Chicngo, Elgin, Rockford and Duhbque
| Chicago Clinton, Rock Island Cedar Rapi, Il
lpnu
Chi,uso pes Moiucs. Council Buns and Omaha
! Chicago Canton Sioux CITY, sioux Fats aud
1AuktOu.
Chicago Milwaukee Albert Lea aad Southern,
Minnesota Points.
Chicago. Milwaukee. Mason ciiy. Mitchell and
Ro.k ISLAND, Dubuque st Pa and Ninneap.
oils,
Davenport. calmar st. Paul ave virrenpolis.
Milwaukee, baoiue, Beoit frooport and Rock
Mitchell, Wolscy. Ashton and Aberdeen.
tJim River Valley liac.
Pm.lman slccpssrs and the Irncst DIn-
Ing cars la th world are run ON the main
line. Of The Chicago, UiVVautea & 81
tnul hallway, and every attention Ia Maid
TO passengers by courteous employees Of the
| Company
S. MERRILL, AVN. CARPENTER.
IT. CLARK, GEO. II HEAFFoRD, D.
Hehl aupt' ASST Gen Pass Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
TEMPERANCE IN CITY POLITICS.

The third annual meeting of the Church
Temperance Society lasting two days. closed last night
Three services had been held at Grace Hail. In East Four
feminist Bishop Alfred Lee OF Della ware. was chosen
president, with hftyfour bishops rs vice-presiuehts
Assistant Bishop Potter chosen chairman OF the
Executive Committee Resolutions were adopted iaVor'
ing the rcintroducton Of the Roosevelt Liquor oil into
the Legislature. The closing session was held lest
night in Chickcying Han Assistant Bishop Potter
presided Robert Graham gave summary Of the work
done by the society, and alluded 10 Nh Roosevelt rs Que
who had no 30 ical grind and -ld: In the city
election we are avoiding the scylla OF Adermanc con.
troi To the danger OF falling into the Chary bdis OK
boss rule. He advised all good citizens to eject nan
Mayor who had stamina and ba kbone enough 20 er
what right. Dr. Huntington, rector OF Grace
Church said the Church Temperance Society was not =
had been Wity said society for the enco uragemert
moderate drinking. but one which, working Oh chureh
lines. sought to remove the causes of mteperance III
Crosby WAS introduced by Dr. Potter as II" Our Regl'
ms," and paid high tribute to the police
OF this city, and said that their failure to execute ne
excise law only because there were 10000 voter IN
the city solid in the interest, who cOuneiaced helr
honest efforts. The Mayor-spcakng generally ana 10.
Individually -hob-nobbed in his office with Dleaey@
men with mouths sobbcry with iquOr whom no
wouldn't admit To his kitchen. kadicaism would never
do In city like this. aud while there should DE no com
promise principle. there must DE In practice 70 Secure
The end sought. Dr. ". n. McNicAar OF Philadelphia
INK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
DISSA ABSTRACTION 1T A GLOVE FIGHT

Charles Mitchell and Jack " Burke foughta
fourroumI glove tight at the Germana Assembly Rooms
last Eight The hall was filled At five minutes OF ~
Mitchell and Burke came the stage Mitchell was
seconded by Billy Madden and Tom Cainpbei.a ana
Burke by Patsey" Sheppard and Billy" Edwards
robn sconon WAS referee and Arthur Chambers time
keeuer Burke was the favcrite with the crowd. ana
every point that he made loudly cheered IN 'as
first round the fighting fast Mitchell devoted M ~
tentop almost entirely To urks body and dd some ene
tive work but Burke made Mitchcls nushup with ahu
Der of heavy left handed counters The second rouho
a r. petition OF the first Mitchell drew first blood ws
lefthandcd blow the nose, but Burke etalateunm,
seconds later and also made the blood How ron NEE
ellis nose. The third round the fighting was ias.Ssj
Mitchell attempting the tactics Of rushing a. ne
with McCanrey. In the half-afm work Burke bso a
The hest nj the FIGHTING In ronnd four the men iousn
as though they wished to get through, but whe u IL
called the referee decided IL draw Burke stamps.
feet on the he heard the decision. ana hefe "
murmurs of disapproval all over the room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
IMPRESSIONS or DIR. NEWMAN HALL.

81 have been in America since August Is,
and have preached fifty sermons delivered ten addresses
and travelled 1000 miles since that tme, said the Rev.
Dr. Newman Hail. OF London. to TRIBUNE reporter yes
terday shortly before going ON board the steamship Au
rania which sails to-day. He added: my church ut
home has not been closed during its pastors holiday
Where have Ibecn my trip Ia Yonkers Mohonk Lake.
Saratoga Niagara Canada the White Mountains Boston,
Phlade phia and Washington have been struck every
where with tho beauty and grandeur OF the houses
and public buildings Last Saturday Mr.. Vanderbilt
showed us his magnificent residence, and never
such grand palace not even for royalty The nov
public buildings In Philadelphia have no parallel so lar
IA my observation goes At Washington we were pre-
sented to President Arthur was charmed with MIN
and interested him somewhat by telling HIN thai IN our
service every Sunday pray for him anu the United
States do for the Queen aud Great BRITAIN lhec
Ia my church building built OF stone ana
over 200 feet " height. it Is called taho ON
abolition of slavery In this country hnd tue
pleasure of meeting secretary Robert Lincoln, whom !
had known ia Chicago and expressed the wish that
when I saw him again he would be President Of tho
United States" , ~,
How have you been impressed by tho present poiti
cal canvassw 80 -. a. a,
men from whom must he selected " rule over this
Nation should be subjected to sn"h vile abuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
MEETINGS IN THE CITY YESTERDAY.
A meetinp of the Lincoln Club was held last


evening at the club house, No So Clnonpace to per
feet arrangements for the coming Republican parade
Corneiu Van Colt presided 1t decided that the
club should to the Business Mems Blaine
aud Logan Battalion OF the district. a committee
sistng of Mr. Van Colt. John H. DORM G. Noiney King
John d. Lawson, James n. Stevens and A. ii. Reed
appointed entire charge Of the preliminary
rangenents Colonel Il. T. Morgan elected marshal
for the With Assembly District.
The ish-American AntiCleveland Union OF tho xXth
Assembly District held enthusiastic meeting ut No
767 Third. ave last evening. Eigbtytw members
were enrolled, and speeches were made by VI. d. Cal
lagher, and ID. X. Sheridan, OF Massachusetts. Tho
Union now counts 3OG members.
A large meeting of the First Ward Blaine and Logan
Club held last evening at No. 81 westst The
ing was addressed by DR.. David Bell.
The tent at Onc-hundred and twenty six thst. and
EiKhth-aye. In which the Twelfth Ward Republican
Club holds its meetings filled to Overlooking last
night and an Blaine and Logan audience lis
tened Frederick Il. House, &. A. l.. GOdcy, Judge
Isaac n. Mills and II. A. Matthews.
A meeting WAS hed at Emmett Hall, No. 232 West
Thirty second ST. last evening by the WOrkngmens In
dependen mt Labor Club OF the XVIII Assembly District
This club Is composed chiefly Of Irish Americans almost
all Democrats heretofore who, however intend
for Blaine and Logan They number already over $50
members and daily adding 10 their roll. The meet
ing was addressed by ex-Judge Fitch, John Fox and
Michael Hogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
PROBABLE COUNTY CANDIDATES.

The Republican County Convention will
meet this evening Republican Hall The Committee
Contested Seats yesterday In tho Victoria Hotel listened
TO testimony in the case OF the lid and XVIII
D,strcts In the OF the former the
Conmjttee will probably report I'm favor OF the delega
ton headed by Charles W. Tantor, and In the Of
XVIII Will probably recommend thht the delegation be
divided between the contestants
II looks rs though tho nomination for Mayor
,vau,d he given to Louis J. Phuips,
vc-known wealthy real estate dealer
alsbongh the matter not decided for Controller the
nost consniclous candidate is Charles Spear commits
son merchant for President Of the Board Of Aldermen
the coutest lies between J. W. JacObus and John O.
0Connor: for District Attorney there seems TO be no
douht of the nomination of Colonel Charles g. Spencer
Tor Common Pleas Judges the prominent candidates
cT,rIes m KuoI b. V. H. Cooper, David Mitchell, aud j.
w. Halves. For Coroner Ferdinand Edinan will proba
bly, be nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
GENERAL WOODFORD AT PHILADELPHIA



PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-The Academy OF
Music except ON the grand opera nights, has seldom
held "a brilliant audience assembled this evening
10 hear stewart l.. Woodfori. OF New-York and John
Stewart. OF Pennsylvania. The Academy was literally
packed in every part. and tho audience include" many
ladies All the boxes occupied. General Wood
ford WINS accompanied from New-York by Mr. Fisk. and
upon arriving at the Academy held what may be called
an informal reception In the grccnroom Nearly every
well known Republican in the city gathered around him.
Among the most distinguished were Judge Kelley T.
Morris Perot, A. Boyd Cummings, General Snbwden
Ex-Governor Pollock, Collector Hartranft, ROD
ort Purvis william -. Warner, George g. Graham
and George Pierre. The meeting opened by Frank
Ritter one the most prominent members OF the club
who smoke forciby and declared II TO be the Intention OF
the Young of the country To support the Republican
ticket J. lowering Jones introduced the principal ora
tor of the evening General WoodfOrd was received with
tumultuous applause lasting for several minutes After
the meeting the club held card reception IN honor OF
General WOOdf0r mt the club house, Ia Walnutst ME-
stewart Is q member OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
,a nj ,east have preserved the dignity OF tho mosc
msnt. which is entirely lacking at present"
NEWS AT NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
GOOD RrFEcrs OF THE OHIO ElECfioS-"'''''"
GOLD FOR CLEVELAND.


Corresnopdepce received by the Republican
Ns,,o,a, Committee from every direction since inc emo
,,,or hos hoo, Of the most favorable character n"
10 ,.,,or sovs The Ohio election was goou ior
IN ooo vo.cs for us Iknow this positively because my
,,-u.,,o, ahout n comes from Democratic sources
m, In this section literally hope'ess-ai
ho,o, nm, A Minnesota writer says: "The OLD rear
, Repuboan leaders about the danger OF as
.sin, tariff with the farmers has been completely
aIayed this year. Some one with long nr"u nl, o
country full OF pcteru,S ',iI tho Ytsnt Of orr
ponulation The result has been growing froteouNn
sentiment especially strong In AGRICULTURAL counuos.
An Indiana correspondent saws This stare ~ EnPa
,ho,c with Ohio We shall give Mr.. Hendricks our best
this wear sans votes He secured votes In 1870
by personal appeals, which VIII not be cast TOT MN 'n
year"
callers were CT Governor Hoyt ~ Wyoming;
Senator Plumb of Kansas: Sergeant at Arms W. T. ta'-
adv of tho United States Senate Charles Emery smith,
OF philadelphia H. f. Pcixoto, United States Consul az
Hull of Maine; General Cyrus Busscy OF Louisiana !;
CAPTAIN Patrick OFarrel Of COnnocticut Anthony Ing
gins Republican candidate for Congress In Delaware
Richard Denis Sheridan. OF Fail RIVER. Mass JONI w
Dunn of Delaware: Murat Halstead Jesse W Scginai,
Alexander stuart and John L. Barbour OF C"niccucnr
Captain O'Farie gave out quotations from irtter re-
spondent in London incosing draft for 600 II was
as follows: We want this 200 pounds TO go 10 ,he M
tiona Democratic Committee to DO used to help elect
Cleveland" ,,
senat or Plumb, who has been speaking In virginia
said there was more than ordinarily favorable pros
pect OF the Republicans carrying that state
vcy OF No 426 East Eleventhst.. foreman In tho boot
and shoe factory Of A. A. Cayarts NJ NO. Zio bIo
way. Mr. Harvey's wife on Sunday night presehteu
him with trplets. two boys ana girl me boys a n,
been named Blaine and Logan aud the girl larrift ns
wood. Mother aud children are doing we'll Inc ciorcn
are to be christened at the Cathedral on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
QUEENS COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
REPUBLICANS DETERMINED TO PUT UP MAN WHO
CAN DEFEAT FERRY BELMONT.


CAN DEFEAT FERRY BELMONT
The Republlcan conventions were held NJ
Jamaica YESTERDAY They called together most oil the
Eopubcap politicians of Queens County, either rs dele
gates or ~ discuss the political outlook II was sateu
that Theodore Roosevelt would not accept the Cohgie@
siona nomination I'm the Is District for private reasons
and on account 81 hs engagements to speak III Ma-S
ch,ses aud elsewhere. Much regret was expressed W
Mr. Roosevelts inability 10 enter the contest Henry
scudlor md Colonel James H. Platt spoken of IA
possible nominees.
The Count, Convention met Mt tho Town Hall. ana was
called 10 order by H. ntt stiation tho chairman OF the
County conmitioc. william Dykes acted ~ temporary
w"ro U""rec wallace rdltor OF INC souh SIDE obwrrer
chairman aud t. 4 Otgv and Joseph y Hunting, s.c
fcrI f. the fact in" Gso'sr William curtis hol Gceu
scn 10 the Nailonal Convention nt ooh'",1n LIN -,
insni r,t the Republican ticket Hhowrd that tho hrmbl
cans ~ the diarloi dld not folow The oplnonr 9i 'noI
delegate The Hrrrrnry, IN calling Tie tnll "f lhn uuh
ycltion read tho naino Carl schnfa which was
greeted with hisiea and laughter An indlsns,,t
ana responded The Carl Schultz The convent
nominated hl acclnmn"n .alifn WT ms. q" Of "m"
stead Tor Justice ~ the SESSIONS tnd DEW hH"m lb
r of Long Island Ciiy Tor Coroner, slight contest
over Inc nomination tor Superintendent ~ the Poor 10
sui ed IN the selection Of Walter NJ smith, Oh Ihhhuh
Delegates To- Tie Congressional District Convention were
chosen a. follows: George D. Hewlett, John VI ozark
John r. Qunre- James II. Plat, Charles IT, bhy' M
s FISH Worthington delegatcsat-large william H. VIII
Jams aud Dr Henry X. Whic. from Long Island Ciiy;
John j. Delaney and r. J.. Morris. Flushing ". A. N.
Crier and George W Smith Hampstead Isaac H. COCKS
and George W Eastman. North Hampstead; william ana
Richard G. Mccormick. jamaica Il. luysiei,Jr ana Johi
A. Weeks r. oyster Bay ana John H. Van Nosi rama ana
John J.. Troll Newown. The date Of holding NE Con,
gressiona Venon has not yet been liked bu IL WIZ
probably called In few days. The hephoicahs oi
The district are their purpose OF nominating
candidate for Congress who will defeat Perry belmont
he is nominated at the Democratic Congressional ooh-
yentOn to-day. -,
Assembly District Conventions for the lst and Ia As
scmby Districts OF Queens County were also hcid at
jamaica Howard A. Spcrry of Flushing. was nominal
ed in The District and Thomas A Smith,, OF Hemp
steed i'm the ia District Wilson Palmer and James j.
Cowley were nominated "a School Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
CENTRAL NETWORK AROUSED.
SENATORS MILLER AND HALE AND JOHN pENoY
SPEAK IN sYRAcCsE-LARGE MEETlNGs-lL-
ELIMINATION AND PARADE.

SENATORS MILLER AND HALE AND JOHN DENOY
SPEAK IL sYRAcCsE-rARGE MEETlNGs-IL-
ELIMINATION AND PARADE.
GRY TELEGRAPH To THa TRIBUNE.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 21.--The Republicans OF Cen
tral New York held great meetings here today
In the evening there also the most magnificent
parade OF Republican clubs yet held in this vicinity
MANY thousands Of Republicans came from the sur
rounding counties hear the speeches and witness The
display The parade especially distinguished by
demonstration OF the manufacturers Of the city In favor
of the Republican protective tariff. Hundreds OF rich
manufacturers and their employees marched IN The pro-
ccs.lon separate from the purely political
houses in the city seemed Illuminated In honor
az the meetings and the procession The speeches were
made great Armory Hall, by Senator Mariner MIL
Ter OF This state senator HALE, Of Maine John
Devoy Editor OF The IRISH NatOa and by Samuel ID.
Morris a Democrat president OF the Eoard or Aierncn
of Troy. Messrs Miller. Dewey and Morris spoke al an
afternoon meeting, and senator Hale IN the evening
senator Miller urged that the vote be gotten ont
the cry for change, devoted considerable AZ
,rption Ia Hendricks's mlssatcments ana financial
Motley and pointed the peril Of freetrtie policy
Iohn Dewey followed with speech IN which he sald
that A was plain that the spirit aud the Intelligence or
the Irish poplc intended to vote tho Republican ticket
Ohio and would leave Grover Cleveland at home IN New
York ON November 1. lie then culogi1ed Mr.. Blunes
efforts the release of the irish suspects VIM"
secretary of state closed his speech Ivy appealing To
Irshnen the Democratic party ~ intended 10
destroy "A tariit gystcm which made them flch
samuel Morris the Democratic president OF the borh
OF Aldermen Of Troy, then made II strong Republican
speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
PREPARING FOR TIE PARADE.
GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS PRoMIsED-AN ORDER
PROM GENERAL M'COoK.

PROM GENERAL M'COOK.
Maior-General Carr Commander of the Boys
I'm Bue held consultation with his aides last evening
relative to the forthcoming parade Thcdac will probably
be fixed I'm day two. dispatch was received from
PHILADELPHIA stating that 10000 uniformed men desire
to take part In the parade Dispatches nave also oeeh
received from many other points There will be so large
a number of uniformed men and clubs in this city who
will tnrn out that night that General Carr and his
aides are seriously considering whether
il ia advisable to have any organizations
in the line from abroad II IA certain that the parade
will be IA much greater one than that OF FOUR years ago.
and il was four a. when the last of that parade passed
the reviewing stand. Gcneia Carr does not WISH 10 see
indscourteous. but il all come who have slgnaned
their Intentions to do So, the possession VIII DO most
General McCook has issued the following order;
"BoYs II BLUE"
DEPARTMFNT or NEw-NORK STATE.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST Division, :
GIISEY HOUSE.
NEw-YonK, oct 10, 1884
GENERAL Orders, 80. !.
l. In compliance with Genera! Orders, No l. Depart
OF state, the undersigned assumes com
mand of the First Division.
Division StaG and Will De obeycd and respected accord
ingly. -, ~
Colonel Charles II. Wells. Asst. lnspector-cncrnl
Colonel b. 4. Morgan. Asst. Judge AdvocrteGeneral.
Colonel Frederick >. Gibbs. Asst. q. u. General.
Colonel James :. Frasler, Asst PaynasIer-Geneal.
Appointnenti of ds-de-Canp will be announced in
iii For convenience tho organizations in each A.
gade In districts where such commands have not been
completed the Company ORGANIZATIONS VIII assemble
To insure assignment tO position IN the approach
ing parade 1t Is essential that report OF the organization
ginents brgades. including the name and address
of each elected. should be forwarded to these
Headquarters Or before the 24th day OF October All
General Colonel commanding in the several Assembly
districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN TENNESSEE.
LEY rEIKGEApH ID Tile TRInUNE.I

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 21.-The outlook is
promising for the election of Republican Governor ~
Mr. Bate will run 10000 votes behind the Democratic
ticket The chances about even for the election OF
the Republican electors. Thare has never been such or
canizatlon work among the Republicans before and
each day since the Ohio election has strengthened them
and weakened the Democrats. Church Howe leaves TO-
morrow TO consult with Mr.. Blaine at Evansville, lnd
ana returning 1t day. The campaign is being vigor
sly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
MIR. RoosEyELr's REPLY TO MR.. WHITE.


HIS CoYvERsArIoN so GARBLED THAT HE FAILS
TO RECOGNIZE IT.
Bosrov. Got. 21.-Thc following letter appeared IN
"Tho Journal this evening:
have lust this moment seen letter to THE New
York Times" from Horace White containing what
purports 10 be private conversation with myself held
five months ago. at Midnight, in a Chicago hote'
Under ordinary circumstances should not deem 1t
necessary TO take any notice of tho publication oil SUCH
private con, eisation. shall now comment upon
the propiicy of tho act but when the alleged CONVEX
asion 4, so gnbed that utterly fail TO recognize my
own words. | ioel Obliged to mako brci reply At
mid two hours after the convention had nd
iournod when was sayagely indignant at our defeat
and heated aud excited With tho phntpncaS oi tho
sttuyge. ctftainy felt bitterly angry at tho r"tut
aud expressed myscli IN private oh'otshon \" Two
ar three gentlemen, such ~ Cabot, Lodge, An'tcW w.
Whltn and Horace white hut fully trilifnd That
did not wiah 10 commit nysoli ~ The excitement oi
tho moment and therefore positively ic'uHrl ~ say
ANYTHING IN public -, ~ any howrpnpoi uhill h"h
carefully oonsidotcd the matter When hil dnhn 20
1 nnununcrd nay conclusion. never dvised what
words that Mr White attributes TO mo- nor any liko
them knew that the action of The fosi,' profess
cdy mn Indep endent and not u Republican pnroi, wpul
be- guided 10y different principles from those that
would follow
In conclusion. allow me- to say that the only reason
used Mr. Whites name in my brooklyn speech was
because | wished 10 show that did not sympathMe
with the attacks some of my Republican friends had
made upon the motive of the Independents ana IN
sianced Mr. Schurz Mr. Curtis aud Mr.. Mhiteas being
men whose names sufficient guarantee of the
good faith with which they acted and am sorry, on
Mr. Whites own account, that he should have per
IN tied himself 10 take such action ~ that he has
taken in sending his communication to " The Times
Yours truly THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
NEW-JERSEY SENATE CONVENTION.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

FREEHOLD, Oct. 21.-1he Republican Senate
Convention was held here to-day. william II. Vreden-
berg received tho unanimous nomination. He Is one or
the most prominent members Of the bar OF Monmouth
County General william s. Truax. OF Asbury Park.
ceiyed the nomination for sheriff Mr. vredenberg made
short speech before tho convention and accepted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
TRYING TO HANG HIMSELF IN PRISON :.
A charge of burglary was preferred yes'e.S.

against Elizabeth Cooper Of No. 5l4 East fou' xbo
by Mrs Ann Crawford, Of No. 420 East EIe'ep.nS~
said that Mrs. Cooper had forciby SxeueeBA
Precinct station about 4 p. M. Twenty m M. eli door
the doorman found the prisoner hanging 70 sftept
She was emf down aud Is little the worse Tor lne
She had taken her calico waist cut into n So
into rope and attempted to hang herself WIN ,he dosbk
will be arraigned In court this inorhii,s v"
charge of burglary and attempted suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRJDUNE.1

CARBoNDALE, Penn, Oct. 21.-A large Blaine
and Logan demonstration took place this evening In this
city Nearly thousand men were in line and the en-
thusasm was great noticeable part Of the procession
was the number of workngincn and mechanics, as well
as manufacturers, I'm line.