davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24

Cincinnati dispatch: The democratic and
republican press agree that the election in
CINCINNATI was the bloodiest ever held here.
The democratic papers assert that the one
thousand deputy marshals were employed
mainly, in intimidating the honest voters.
while the republican press CONSTITUTES the con-
duct Of the police and deputy sherifs in a sim
liar manner, comparing it to the Mississippi
policy. The following is a list of those ininr-
ed in the outbreak: Killed, Albert Russell,
lcoloredl; Joe Lowry, shot in spine,
fatal; Bridget Hughes. struck in breast
with a boulder, dangerous; John
Murphy, shot in stomach; Andrew Ben
net tcolored). shot in side. not dangerous;
John Dalton, shot in leg, not dangerous: Sam
Tas Tor, shot in side, serious; Mike German,
policeman, shot in back, dangerous; Henry
Sherlock, shot in back, dangerous; Henry
Brown (colored), shot in abdomen, fatal. The
last three men were rounded in an ARRAY at
the corner of Sixth and Freeman streets, late
last night. Between fifty and one hundred
people took part in a fight which grew out of
an attempt of German to arrest a negro.
German was shot in the back by an unknown
person and a general fusilade followed, in
which one hundred shots were fired. The riot
alarm was sounded and the disturbance
quelled after two policeman and Brown had
been shot
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
FOREIGN T

The Egyptian government has officially pro
I hibited the sale of slaves.
Three thousand dwellings were destroyed
| by the recent cyclone at Catania.
Thomas Burt, the radical member of parlia-
ment for Morpeth, has published an article
regarding the prospects of the working classes
in America.
The Spanish Official Gazette announces: AS
the cholera is disappearing in Spain the bulle-
tins giving the number of cases and deaths
will cease TO be issued.
1t is stated that the French government is
negotiating with the owners of several large
English steamships with the object of char
tering the vessels to convey troops to China.
The Austrian government has threatened to
retaliate against the porte unless the latter
fulflls the terms of the treaty relating to the
junction of the Turkish & Austro Servian rail-
road.
Orders have been issued by the German war
Office to the commissariat of the German
army that in all purchases of grain and horse
provender the purchase must be made direct
rom the producer.
Captain Tournier, who negotiated the Tien
Tsin treaty, fought a duel with Henry Roche
fort, on account of an editorial written by the
latter criticizing it. Both combatants were
wounded slightly.
The Madrid Official Gazette announces that
the cholera epidemic has ended. Bulletins
have been stopped. The queen of Portugal
sent $1,000 to Naples, and King Humbert
1900 to Genoa for the relief the sufferers.
1t is officially announced that the Australian
squadron has been ordered to New Guinea to
proclaim a protectorate on the part of Eng
land over the coasts of the island east of the
14lst meridian of east longitude, and over the
adjacent islands to the south. The comman-
der is instructed not to allow Europeans to
settle upon the island at present.
prevalent at Ambokal that the rebels have
captured three Europeans with their drago-
man. If the report is true the prisoners prob
ably are Col. Stewart, Power, correspondent of
the London Times. and NJ. Herbin, French
consul at Khartoum. Thus there is some hope
that the lives of these three will be spared.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Daily Telegraph believes that China a week
ago made the following proposition to Pre-
mier Ferry, through the American govern
ment: The China forces will withdraw from
TONG lin and Kelung will be temporarily &C.
cupied by the French until the conclusion of |
a six months srmistice dispute being mean !
settled by arbitration. The American !
correspondent adds: Ferry objected to the .
asst suggestion, asking why China could not !
make the proposition directly to him. /
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
Like an Old Creaky Window Shutter.

That is the way a mans rheumatic
joints sometimes are. Hinges old, rusty
and worn, and badly need oiling. The
trouble is in the blood. A man who is
OF any. account is worth repairing. The
repairing can be done by means of
Browns Iron Bitters. That enriches
and purifes the blood, drives out the
pans, and works complete restoration.
thousands testify to it from happy ex-
PTerlence. Mr.. c. II Hunteiy, 918
North Sixteenth street, st. Louis, says:
i used Browns Iron Bitters for rheut
mansm, general debility and prostra-t
ton, with the best results"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
THE FALLING OF THE APPLE.

As l stood in meditation
Meath The orchard tree at night,
Where the moon and stars of autumn
Bathed the earth in pallid light,
Lo the cricket hushed his music
At the duh, unwonted sound
or the ripened mellow apple
Falling softly to the ground.
All the days of rain or sunshine
Here had made their work complete.
Since the blossom dropped in springtime
TIL the fruit fell at my feet
Loosened by the han1 of Nature
With a touch that made no sound,
From the Fathers hand of bounty
Failing softly to the ground.
Men nave watched ormen have slumbered
Counted days, or laughed or wcpt,
But the upward flow of juices
Gods great calendar nave kept,
And the great machine of Nature
Onward " without a sound,
Till we. startled, mark its fruitage
Falling softly to the ground.
Then my heart was dark and heavy
AS / saw an iron hand
Moving In a sweep resistless
Through the air and sea and land,
Ripening Its plants gigantic,
Holding all things helpless, bound,
Till the full grown curse or blessing,
Falls as fruitage to the ground.
But the silver autumn splendor
Shone about my waiting feet,
Glistened on the golden fruitage
Sending up an odor sweet,
And / read a sweeter lesson
In the harvest spread around,
OF a God of patience ever
Showing blessings DER the ground.
AL Worden in the Utica Observer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
Both Lored the Same Girl.

Henry He'll and James Frank, rival lovers.
called at the house of Miss Ella Metz, a young
lady residing with Captain ]. II. Rhoades, a
wealthy farmer. near Elisburg, Pa. Both
young men have had frequent quarrels over
MSS Metz, and when they met neither was
aoIe 70 govern himself. Frank stabbed He'll,
and left him, taking Miss Metz away with him
On her return she informed Captain Rhoades
That Hell was lying dead in the road about 100
yards from the house. W Ell officers went to
arrest Frank IL was found that he had fled.
MIss Metz also has ~decamped. taking with her
80 belonging to Captain Rhnadea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
The following counties Civ

OAdding to the above the majorities of 1888
in the five counties unheard from gives a net
republican plurality of 1885. The five coun-
ties will probably increase the majorities of
1888, so that the plurality will reach about H.
200; Republican congressman have been elect
ed in the First, Second, Eighth, Ninth. Tenth,
Twelfth, Fourteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth
and Twentieth districts, a total of ten Demo-
cratic congressman have been elected in the
Third, Fourth, Fifth. Sixth, Seventh, Thir-
teenth. Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and
Twenty-hrst, a total of ten. The elevent dis
trict is still in doubt.
A prominent democratic politician reasons
as fol ows over the election. ''Thc heavy re-
publican gains have been in the city, whereas
the democratic gains have been in the coun-
try. Thus, in Columbus, the republicans gain
ed; but in the back townships We gained
enough to keep the democratic majority
where it was. This is the case in townships
in other strong democratic counties not yet
heard from. The republican majority will be
reduced below 10000. The republican leaders
do not concede this, but expect a reduction
below the high figures heretofore claimed"
WEST VIRGINIA.
The election was for governor and a full list
OF state officers and the legislature. The cues
tons of taxation by the dominant party and
the course of the supren e court in The Intel
!hgencer contempt case were the chief state
issues. Two OF the members of that court are
on the democratic ticket. The campaign was
an unusual one. The weather was tine and a
heavy vote was polled; The Wheeling Regis
ter fdem) claims the election of Wilson (dem.l
for governor by 1000 to 10000. KanawSia
county gives Maxwell, republican for COVER.
nor, between 800 and 500 majority. In Brooke
county incomplete returns give Wilson (dem)
for governor. 1853 majority, a democratic gain
of 400. Sumner county is democratic by 3N
majority.
The following majorities have been report
ed to the republican state committee: Lewis
y democratic, a repub lean gain of 81; Bar
bour 100 democratic, n republican gain of 234;
Brooke "a democratic, a republican gain of 50;
pleasant AS democratic, a republican gain of
70; Summers 200 democratic, a republican
ain of Ol; Greenbbrier, $50 democratic, a
republican gain of 223; Monroe, 800 democrat
G. The republican majorities are: Berkely,
=, a gain of 240; Marion, 100, a gin of 1888;
Preston. lao, a ga n of 403; Taylor, 37. a gain
If l6l; Richie, sos, a gain of 216; Mononga-
lela, 800, a gain Of "a. Advices from Charles
Kenawha county, place Maxweii's gain
LOO. The entire republican county ticket
S elected by majorities ranging from 6UB to
10. Six ut of nine voting places in Tyler
give Maxwell 236 majority. The other
hree to be heard from will increase it $50.
The republican state committee concede the
lection of the entire democratic state ticket
y 1900 TO 5000 majority. Democrats claim
he state by 1900 to 1900 majority.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24

and milk, and Katie turned away her
head as Mr.. Sykes pocketed the bank
bill | handed him, with a gruff:
"All's fish that comes to my net!'
Poor Kathie! / knew how mortified
she was, but l did not wish to witness
her discontinue.
And l have not seen my first love
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24

office department Hatton took the oath of
office, which was administered by James Law
renson, a venerable employee, who has per-
formed the same office for twenty-five post
master generals, beginning with Postmaster
General Wickloff, of Kentucky, in 1s41.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24

New York sells annually about 100,-
900, 900 pounds of butter, of which the
commissioner of agriculture claims
over one-half is bogus.
Milwaukee has five citizens named
Devil, two named Satan, and three
Hells.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24

States could afford. Florence Yves not,
perhaps, so ~radiantly pretty as Kate
Dallas had been, but she had n of
those pure faces which make a man feel
better and holier only for looking into
its sweet lineaments; and, moreover,
Florence didn't object to cigar smoke,
and had a way of being satisfied with
whatever offerings I laid at her feet,
whether they were tea roses or white
violets. And when / saw Florence
Silon sitting opposite me as my wife, l
could not regret the abrupt termination
of my first engagement, although still
rendered Kate Dallas golden hair and
limpid eyes, and wondered within my
self what luckless cavalier was the pres
ent object of her pretty despotism!
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-10-10
Dan. Morris.
MEDICINE LODGE KANSAS.
Real Estate and Live stock
COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Has for sale a number OF IMPROVED and
UEIMPR0VED RANCHESf FARMS RANGE
CATTLEland CITY PROPERTY.
PARTIAL LIST OF PROPERTY /,

go yearlings, liz cows and 90 calves,
go and year olds and range Is miles
square. Price $4,000 per head.
81 miles from Medicine Lodge. leo
acres of land In cultivation; 9 good wells
$50 peach trees; 100 grape vines; 8 ricks Of
rye; 10 acres of sorghum; 80 head of COWS
and caves. All for $4,000.
$50 acres Of land all under fence; so
acres in cultivation, fine house and plenty
of water, young orchard, best ranch farm
in the county four miles Of range. Price,
$500.
100 acre farm, miles west OF Medicine
Lodge, 80 acres of timber, balance i'm Gull
tivation. All fenced. Price. $4,000.
800 acres of good land 100 acres fenced.
l2x20 house with two rooms and basement.
good spring, acres of timber; $50 fruit
trees stable 40 feet long; II miles from
Medicine Lodge and plenty Of range. Price
$4,000.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-10-10
Evans, Hnntsr 4 Newman .

Rnn On either FiNs
and b-r under the
tsu. Enr marks jim
gisl loh IN each oar.
Additional brands :
IisuI1 upside down
on left hip.
Eitr marks, sWnl-
low fork in eRch eur
ON some cattle.
Another lut i'rund-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-10-10
COmancle Pool Horse brand.

CP on right hip.
No one h authOr-
tZsSl to -e.u or lis
poe 81 amy her-
So ur mules IN
tli-lrrlind except
the ,iirJctOrF.-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-10-10
$4,000 REWARD.

$4,000 REWARD.
This Company will pay the above reward to
any party or parties furnishing information
leading 10 the arrest and conviction of any pa r
ty or parties who have violate the stock laws
to the detriment of this company. The above
reward will be paid for each and every person
SO arrested and convicted.
SPENCER & DREW, Managers,
~ p. o. Box Al DODGE CITY. KAs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-10-10

hip anil mil on either side Some branded On
dac ana T. on loft hip; crop I'm left aud unfbor-
hHlf crop in right. some branded on tide aud
" ON eft hip-crup und undcThit each ear. An
other lot N 90 left side. Another lnt the arrow
brand ON LIFT hlp-splt i'm each CIR.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
ID EGISTER'S NOTICES.

Notice Is hereby given to all legatees, creditors
and other persons Interested In the estates OF the
respective deCedents and minors, that the follow
ing ADMINISTRATORS executors and guardians ac-
counts nave been filed In the Office OF the Register
or Columbia county, and Will be presented for
! 1rnation and allowance In the orphans Court TO
be held In Bloc nsburg, on Monday February 4th,
1881, NJ O'Clock p. m, on said day.
] The first and final account OF Evan Buckaiew
adnnstrator ;l OF James Backalew, late of Arizona
| Territory, deceased.
2 The account of W. +. Smith, administrator OF
Robert 5. Ent late OF the Borough Of Berwick, de-
ceased.
3 The final account of Joseph Rauch, admins
traitor OF Peter Heinbach, deceased guardian OF the
| persons and estates of Elizabeth, Harriet, Anna
ana Harry Heinbach minor children OF
Peter j. Aeinbach, late OF Milton, Northumberland
county, Pa, deceased
The first and final account OF B. Frank Zarr,
trustee to sell real estate OF William Kelchner late
| OF Miflin township deceased.
D FINAL account OF John Vance, guardian OF
Anna Kline, a minor child OF Harmon Kline, late
OF scott township deceased.
% Inc nrst and hnal account OF Joseph w.
Reese administrator OF Andrew j. Albertson, late
oi greenwood township, deceased.
First and nnal account OF Jesse Hess admins
traitor OF Jacob s. Hess, late OF Sugarloaf township
The first and final account OF Joseph c. Ewes
| administrator OF Charles b. Kline late OF Green
wood township, deceased.
First and final account OF Joseph c. Ewes ad-
mlnlstrator OF Anna r. Kline late OF Greenwood
tow nship, deceased.
10 The final account of Wilson NJ Ewes and
Richard j. Ewes, administrators OF John W. Ewes,
late OF Greenwood township, deceased.
! The account OF John q. Quick, administrator
deceased.
hitter and William Eyer, administrators OF John
Ritter, late OF the township OF Catawissa deceased
@. W. sTERNER,
Register.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18

The Republican conventions in Phil
adelphia last week nominated Smith
for Mayor, Pirie for tax receiver, and
Warwick for city solicitor. The fail
ure to renominate John Hunter for tax
receiver has caused great dissatisfac-
ton, and the outlook now is that the
whole republican ticket will be defeat
ed. The Democrats will probabl y
nominate King Hunter, and Sheppard,
and if they do, they will elect them,
Hunter has already consented to rnn as
a PEOPLES candidate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
DRESS GOODS.

Special reduction In Paris Novelties.
or these we show great variety Out few dupn-
OF the Paris manufactures. These extreme reduc-
tlons will take many OF them on In day or two.
% In. Six and Wool and An-wool Novelties were
a in. Striped and Figured Novelties were 81 to
al inch Figured ottoman Cloths were $3.50 now
Illuminated ottoman Cloths, in rich figures,
Chenille Figured Novelties were g. 80 now 81. 80.
"A In. Novelties In Cashmere Patterns, for wraps,
were s175 now ST.
Broche Figures Stripes, etc. were So now 81.
a in. Diagonal, with Soutache Embroidery De-
"a in. Oriental Cashmere Novelties were a now
$3.50.
q Brocade Velvet Novelties now g;
Novelties in Cashmere with Chenille pendants
for dress garniture reduced from g to g. 50 to 81
French Novelties in robes with broche figures,
Plush Striped robes were ts5 now s1s,
Gasnmere h robes IN garnet navy
a In. Plain Bison Cloth, sl.25, down from g.
a in. Figured Bison Cloth, s., down from g.
"A in. Illuminated ottoman, 81, down from s1.5o.
42 In. French Cheviot Checks, 75c. down from 81.
45 In. Camels-Hair Cheviots, s5c down from 81.
45 In. Cloth Stripes 55c. down from 15c.
a. In. Invisible Checks 75c. down from 81.
a In. French Dress Cloths, 81 down from 81 49,
- a in. French Dress Cloths, si25; down from
ii in. Pin Head Checks, 6Oc.; down from 75c,
French Wrapper Flannels, s5c.; down from
4a In. Kilting stripes, SOC. down from 75c.
AZ In. Basket CLOTH 55c. down from 75c.
~ In. Diagonal Melange 50c. down from 75c.
AZ In. French Shooda Cloth, SOC. down fr ON 60c.
42 In. French Beges, 45c. down from 60c.
81 in. Cloth Checks, 40c. down from soc.
SO In. Dress Fannels, 45c. down from 55c.
SO In. Cashmeres, 33c. down from 40c.
80 in. All-Wool Serge CSC. down from 35c.
Lupin's French Merin0S reduced to 45c.
All other qualities from IS to 20 per cent.
35c. All Wool Ottomans down to csc.
25c. All Wool Suitings down to 15c.
28c. Cloth Checks down to 20c.
37Hc. Block Checks down to 3Dc.
lot OF Tycoon Wrapper Reps reduced to 12kc.
No such styles have ever been sold so low befofe.
&c. Calicoes down to axe.
Standard Calcoes down to &c.
Best &c, goods down to 81.
Also included in this sale full assortment Of
real Scotch Ginghams, In fancy Plaids and Mourn
ings.
Scotch Ginghams now 12kc. original price 20c.
Scotch Ginghains now 18c original price csc.
Finest Scotch Ginghams 25c. original prices SOC.
and 37kc.
This Is rare opportunity to secure these fine
goods at the low prices usually had for domestic
makes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
SILKS AND VELVETS.

Lot Black ottoman Silks reduced from 81 to
$l.25.
Lot 10 In. Black SILK Velvet, price sl.a5 down to
81.
Lot Black Rhadzimer Barre down from si5O to
s1.25.
Lot Ant-ne Gunet Black Silk, IS in, Gros Grain,
at SOC.
40 per ct. less than regular price.
10 In, 10c great reduction.
20 In, SOC, great reduction.
20 In, 9Oc !; great reduction, 80 per ct. OF.
20 in., 81 great reduction.
One lot, 20i In, never sold less than sl.50; now
$.12H.
Another lot, never sold less than g.. .25 s1.s5.
Another lot, never sold less than s. 81, Tor S265.
Lot Black Satin Rhadamas, 40c. per yd. less
what was 81 rs now sl.35.
Lot Summer Silks, 75c
Lot 1S in. Gros Grain silks, all colors, soc.
Another lot 81 In Gros Grain silks, all colors,
75c.
Another lot 90 In. Gros Grain Silks all coors, 81.
Lot Colored Damasse former price, $3.50 and 81 ;
down to 75c.
Another lot, from S. 10 and SO, down to $3.50.
Lot very fine Matelasse, IS down to 50.
Lot Colored Satin Marveilleux, q In. wide, never
sold less than 81 80 now 81.
Fancy Brocade Silks, from $3.50 to IS per yd. I;
reduced one-half.
Lot watered silks, 1918, $780, sla5; all down to
75c.
Lot Colored Damasse, former price, sl.a5 down
to CSC.
Lot Black Damasse, 1867 cut in half, s3.25.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
NRAVERSE JURORS.
FIRST WEEK.

FIRST WEEK.
Boom-Geo. Bryant, VIM. Brobst Jo
seph Edwards, Lloyd Fox, M. G. Wood.
ward.
Beavcr-Nathan Bredbenner, Israel.Schell.
Berwick--Hugh Linden, Louis Stiles.
Briarcreek-Andrew Fowler, III. G. Learn,
Reuben ii. Sitter.
Catawissa--Henry Hollingshead
Centre-J. Ii. Aikman.
Conyngham-Patrick Mcdonald
Fshingcreek-T b. Henry, Joseph
Mears, Hiram Paden Elias Wenner.
Franklin Jacob Artley.
Greenwood Dewitt, Jane
Everett, Wilbur Hess, Wilson Kramer,
Samuel McHcnry.
Hemlock-Depue Pursell.
Jackson-Joel Albertson, John II. Fritz,
James Robbins,
Locust-John Hughes.
Mitfiin-William Hartzell, VIM. f. Kel.
ler Samuel Nuss.
Mt Pleasant-Melchai Ruckle.
Orange-J. III. Kline.
Sugarloaf-J. l.. Harvey.
SECOND WEEK. ....
Bloom--John Diely, John X. Girton, Sol
omon Heist Wesley Solleder, Z. f. Town.
send.
BeaVer-Mlchael Fry.
Benton-Eli McHenry, Ira Thomas.
Berwick-Henry Wanich.
Briarcreek-J. w. Bowman, Lamon
Martz, George w. Miller.
Catawissa-F. p. Greasy, Luther Eyer.
Centre-E. L. Low, Allen Shellaammer.
Conyngham-Pat' Haley, John Purcell,
Chas Weideman.
Fishing Creek-C, ]. Ash, c. F. Kindig,
Geo. Reber, David Yost.
Greenwood-Clem Ruckle
Hemlock- heo, Dent, Jno. y. Neyhart.
Locust Adam Dimerick
Madison-D. A. Shultk %
Main-H. g. John. 9
Mifilin-Jacob Gruyer, Henry Nuss.
Orange-Dupont Megarge
Roaring Creek-Geo, f, Craig.
Scott--E, s. Case, Wm, Hopper, Jr.
Sugarloaf-Joshua B Hess III
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
BLACK GOODS.

Lot 800 yds. Black Cashmere, zoe. were 9Oc.
Lot 1870 yds Black Lupin'S Cashmere, at 40c.
never sold under soc.
Lot 500 yds. All Wool Plaids. at C; formerly
75c.
Lot 2cOO Ga Black All Wool Armure, sold att
now 75c.
Lot AZ In Black Monte Cloth, sold at 75c. nov
55c.
Lot 1000 yds. 4? In Black ottoman Cloth, CSC.
now SOC.
Lot Ladies' Black French Cloth, IA in, sold al
S1.25 now ST.
sl.50.
Lot $500 yds. Black All Wool Darnasses at csc.
sold at Soc
Lot 42 in. All Wool Black Diagonal, sold at 75c.
now SOC.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18

Charles Delmonico the New York
caterer, wandered from home some
days ago, and his body mas been found
on Orange Mountain, New York. He
was insane aud his death resulted from
exposure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18

In the Senate on Monday Senator
Anthony of Rhode Island was elected d
Vice President of the United States,
and presiding officer of the Senate. He
declined the honor on account of i'll
health, aud the Senate then elected
Senator Edmuuds to the position.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18

The Fitz John Porter relief bill has
been reported favorably by majority
of the congressional committee. A mi
nority report has also been made oppo-
sing the bill. 1t will probably pass the
House, but may have some trouble in
the Senate.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18

The Winter Carnival will be celebra-
ted in Montreal during the week COM
mencing February A. Lord Lansdow ne,
the Governor General of Canada, has
accepted an invitation to be present.
Ten thousand blocks of ice will be used
in the construction of the ice palace.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-18
~ RAND JURORS.

Boom-John Armstrong, Jonathan
Bachman, Davis Brooks, A, II. Neyhart,
James G. Sterner William Sleemans.
Beaver--J. Paul Fry.
Benton--John Lazarus.
Berwick-S. Q. Jayne
Briarcreek-Isaac Bower.
Centre-Joseph r. Pohe, Morris Seybert.
Fshingcreek-El Pealer.
Franklin-Jackson Cleaver.
Greenwood George Patterson.
Hemlock--Lewis Hartman.
Locust-Chas. Beaver Michael Slime, Jr.
Daniel Homeberger, Daniel Knorr.
Main-J. e. Longenberger,
..Mifflin-Aaron Andreas. .re
Montour- Elmer Runyan.
Orange-A. III. Kitchen.