davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The banner-enterprise., 1884-04-10

Elder Of The Wilmington District of tn
A. N. 3. Zion, Church, for The Yea,
1881.
FIRST ROUND,
MARCH.
SummerviHe circuit, Summerville church
l and 2.
Acan Branch circuit, Daniel chap. Sand 8.
Lumberton circuit, Lumberton chap Is and l6
SECOND ROUND.
APRIL.
Dudley circuit. Wesly chap. 5 and 6.
Magnolia circuit, Elder chap II and IL.
Wilmington station l9 and 20.
S~mithville circuit, Brown chap 26 and 81.
Whiteville circuit. Pennington chap 3 and 4.
Rehobeth circuit, Christian Plain, 10 and ii.
Graham circuit, Evergreen chap II and lS.
Abbottsburg circuit, St James chap "a land IS.
JUNE.
Summerville circuit, St Mary's chap LIST.
Acan Branch circuit, Rudalls chap 7 and 8.
Lumberton circuit, Christelite chap IA and lis
THIRD ROUND.
JULY.
Dudley circuit, Mt Camels 5 snd s.
Magnolia circuit, Sellers chap IL and Is.
Wilmington Station, 10 and 20.
Smithville circuit, St. James, rs and 81.
AUGUST.
Whiteville circuit, Whiteville chap 9 and 3.
Rehobeth circuit, Rehobeth church 9 and 10.
Graham circuit, Bolton, l6 and II.
Abbottsburg circuit, Michel Grove "a and rs.
FOURTH ROUND.
SEPTEMBER.
Dudley circuit, Simmons Tep. 6 and I.
Magnolia circuit, Zion, Church, Is and IA.
Wilmington station, 20 and 81.
Summerville circuit, st James, 81 and %.
ocToBER.
Whiteville circuit, Whiteville chap 4 and5.
Rehobeth circuit, Rehobeth church, ii and IL.
Graham circuit, Graham chap l8 and l9.
Abbottsburg circuit, Pine Grove, Is and rs.
NOVEMBER.
Summerville circuit, Summerville church
l and 2.
Lumberton circuit, Lumberton, chap s and 8.
Acan Branch circuit, Daniel chap Is and l6.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-04-10
WILMINGTON AND WELDON a. a. CO.
OFFICE OF GENERAL SurERNTENpEST,
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. Is, 1888.

OFFICE OF GENERAL SurERINTENpEST,
Wilmington, N. O., Nov. IL, 1889
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. )
n and after November IS 1888, at les A. NJ,
~ Passenger Trains on the Wilmington and Wei
don Railroad viii run as follows:
Day Mad and Ezpress Trains, Daly-Noa. II
North and IS South.
Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depot, at. Q 90 A NJ
Arrive at Weldon 81 p M
Leave weldon. - W NJ
Arrive at Wilmington, Trout St. Depot. IS 40 P N
Fast Through HAIL and Passenger Train DAILY
No. 10 South.
Arrive at Wilmington, Front st. Depot. 10 IS P N
Nal and Passenger Train Daly-Mo. IS North.
Leave Wilmington. ................. 8 90 Pm
Arrive at Weldon. ................ 2 70 Al
Nail and Passenger 7rdims-Nos IS and ~.
Leave Wilmington. 80 A M
arrive at weldon. . " A
Leave Weldon 10 A NJ
Arrive at Wilmington ................ 8 IS NJ
Train No 40 South will stop only at Wilson,
Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Trains on Tarboro Branch Road leaves Rocky
Mount for Tarboro at 30 p m and 4:S0 p m daily.
Returning, leave Tarboro at 8 P N and 10 a m daily.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves
HoihaA OCOtldiiu Itck db O.SO y III. lctuTuluS
leaves Scotland Neck At $50 a m daily,
Train No. Al makes close connection at Weldon
for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond,
and daily except Sunday via Bay Line.
Train No. AZ runs daily and makes close connec-
ton for all points North via Richmond and Wash
ington.
Train 40 daily except Monday.
Train As daily except Sunday.
All trains run solid between Wilmington and
Washington, and have Pullman falace Sleepers at
tached.
For accommodation of local travel q Passenger
Coach will be attabhed to Local Freight leaving
Wilmington at 6;56 a m daily except Sunday.
JOHN +. DIVINE,
General Superintendent.
r. NJ. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-04-10
ON and after January Sd. 1888, trains will run
~ on this road by the following
TIME TABLE:

sFLAa SrATIoNs-Stop on signal only.
The 700 a m train from williamson will arrive
in Tarboro at 905 a m, allowing passengers to con-
for Rocky Mount.
The 900 p m train from Tarboro connects with
the boats at williamson for Norfolk via E, G &
N. Railroad and intermediate points; at GAINESVILLE
with the J q w Railroad for Washington and all
points below. =
t8-This table may be changed at any time a.
necessity or circumstances may require.
JAMES II. PETTY, General Sup't.
Tsrboro, N. G., January Q. 1888.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-04-10

In the last four years $500 900 1000 have
been spent in building new railroads and i'm
proving old ones in the Southern States.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-04-10

Trains Nos. I and 2 make close connection at
Hamlet with r & A trains to and from Raleigh.
Through Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and
Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte.
Take train No. l for Statesville, stations West
ern N C r r, Asheville and points west.
Also for Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens, At
lanta and all points southwest.
I. G. JONES, Superintendent.
F. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agent.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-04-10

CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,
Wilmington, N. c., June 10, 1888.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON and after June 10, 1883, the following sched-
~ ule will be operated ON this railroad
Passenger, Mail and Express 7ram-Dai1y except
Sundays.
Leave Wilmington at. ......... 2 90 P M
No. 1. Leave Raleigh at. ............. 7 30 P NJ
Arrive at Charlotte at......... Z 30 A M
Leave Charlotte at ............ 8 10 P n
No. 2. Arrive at Raleigh at ........... 8 80 A NJ
Arrive at Wilmington at ...... s Is A NJ
Passenger trains stop at regular stations only,
and points designated in the company's time table.
Shelby Dirisioa-Passengsr, Mail, Express and
Freight-Da1y, except Sundays.
Leave Charlotte. D 10 A NJ
Arrive at Shelby .12 Is P NJ
Leave Shelby. l 40 p M
Arrive at Charlotte. ................. B 40 N
The banner-enterprise., 1884-04-10

Appointments of a. ". Allison, Presiding
Elder Of he Riimsagtoa District Of the
A. H. e. Zion, Church, for the Year
1851.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17

The czsSara of making presents and
expressing good wishes at the oeeSn~
HznE Of Eaa rear has coEne Goga ~ ns
rruEn very 4ncsenf Imss. Il was prac~
LTD az the H1u1anS @zsd Was ASCENT
60 wa1A lnany SggrsrstsfsoEss obSzgvxacaS
Did paeres o. Resraa posSer~ have
5sssn found baaEing inscrspsgnS dennt-
Ing that they were originate New Year
TEfS. The early Chrfseaas forbade
Elssr converts to observe the dav as =
fnsarsL on account OF the i1olatrouS
impure and raotous practices az the
healnensS but as the cid Paganism ceased
W prevail and Christianity spFvas over
harope. the custom of making presents
aaa sending good WISHES bo trends po-
v1Tea II without al the cor,-ent
sr'eS af earier times yes Still with TOO
much rus1slrv
RS SAID NhatSsne of the mAaarsks
asea 90 e1T~sa these gsftS from shssr
Subjects Erary Ill 5 sad To hare =.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17

ero&en AoeSS tire Aey ) msSeoss
fatnnse e. ras$ a&GSho0toI sssS SySar,
They SeaeS eaerS pcSrseg Aexwsexn -
ron rails aamsaaai Is the SAar. Dz~
ez AsSS& ard WITH a. ase;r S.s,~
esSvr Rs1se a&&NSNSarnsng IN serecs~
We aSe1 moi vast ~ SSa me aaa ve2
We Saom Mss 81 N1 he dream nassS
aasa aa2a6 Ga lac swss AaasaSS 49,
eSea ~eoapeale3 10 uGsa aWAs aaa So
Ger en- &s&n N vas eaSs (. 49, 60
sc ~aec@ 1Qs ~eaNa De aSgAa 49,
GSat AeRoeS s~&ssS thNaa, -
" ~aM wsSA M $areI M psSxaA ~
eeSaaa& n~s even = taste 81 SArNsmS
NoA a0G &osT SavNSax nS22a Asses -
eSsaa~@& % tAa Ss&@sx3 Naa.S
e4 aaee SAFsSsaAs enaeS n wesaAeR~
~ way eeaeg Ga &eeMNS NeS ~ :,
e@Nl& AaS egSAs wASa GNessS 40 -
eSeNSa mmAs De Aep As~5 ! 49, =,
: @esAea eg AAAS Aat a<<A - 49,
as sSeer tANa sAS1 ~ &xsg -
@As Aoas4 Esd Ne AAsasw Alasers q
IA - SAe1 oae Ns 81 hxAs 49,
Sasr MNar lives
Ne sA0a& Ne Sesvs 40 msaNsse an ~.
wVANaaN &c 4~NeoeASaa te
asy & Ae sANSAAs aSsa~s 81
aae ms S@est0A AAS @c<~gsS8 Z,
N Nes sAs1sSA NJ tAa SsSs
@&3 NAsNeaAS eosN WAs SSsx< -
Ss~1aS "a \ fg~NF3oa wASA u SssS@
AS NsaMNe fAAA SsN,A eAsAsySa
AsN~ AZ Ae MSaNex AaA AAyga
%~ We N$&A aSt &eaAS 3al
@s@As ~ tAAA eNaAA ~ mN.ae y,
esNs 90 "a ~Ss@s SaeA aAsSv fAyesxa
esd wa eSA ~s sAsa y 49,
AeARs ~t AssrtN AeA
70 NV ~Ny<eER9WF A4N %ReSNSStN
~ ~aNA %NNe& <AAgStN q 49,
SS %MkseSSs 'aAskS ~ "a ave 4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17

1T viii be Years yet. replied the
Governor, turning otter
That ) where they fooled themselves.
I wasted until their eyes were fail OF
sticks. and then ! suddenly began 20
kleK and howl. II was enough 20 kil .
horse to see EN- skip out Of bed and
dance me around and rush for remedies,
bur ! didn, { let up until 4 heard them
declare that adoct0r raHst DC Summoned
] gave thezn another racket about one
0 clock. and another i five, and when
Santa Clans came down the chimney be
had lively music 70 march bg,
That wasn't mneh of 3 Christmas at
our house, and ! was the eause of t.
The more ] thought OF the way they
snubbea me the madden T rot, and when
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17

a,Fss's asaln ard IRE sasease was&NAs
- ssssa k1t1aAsA = saan0se1 ~ AVE
y isazrae& = gsesk pae@ h<M 49,
anss ~ las Ssas1 mskSe sa AarA be As -
aaA A1asg the AankA1eg saSNls es
ssaseNs &ae sasssa Assumed NAsssaS
%oras&
13SrSR SafS II Z SEED NaM NN1S
81 ~ ny Moen& y shall De tera -
NY ~1Tsa1sASA no @s A~s@osctea !
osNee Y ny S~sssst1dSS Il @p 900 psae
~~rgE mSESS N&NNN Na AS~
Ns6 sasx1 n 70 aaa&S SAssg AAx-rS
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17

Tn H1ad thinEs Sng3e e4ear hack To the
~wovdSnsd They ng ed M Intervals
al d,W Sa1z1rdEv, 4nd when I had made
the wtSale faMsiy wish they hsd aeyer
assera OF Santa CMas. = d0ciEr was
caasad IN lDnked orcr ING. and SAID.
I eaan { see thai auEtnlng AIS hin r
gEtsss he : nzaaf
Il / wasnsr then I'm 3 cssheSDin,
Let EN- snRh me next vsar. when IN
he Old ennEzgh To walk and thwy a see
mr. E we got rgh.S ard IN have
I'm. or break ouf win TIE ehicken~pcx.
-Lhsnaa Egr1 FrrsS
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17

LIN n EElH une. 4 WIS ust n wear
cad hrHanRs Sre- Tnaxs the kind 81
u ErsErnzsA sfnrKznr I am. and Z aan I
szrH wtns EnssEs
Ia ArrzAHa me shabby uasxn
arfMEnn SEa uznzsa r9a sar- zn5 Z wont
zznd X wSEnEEus ean1alAnsnz- rs ma
snasaEzn HgsTnian rasar 5xSmes have -
uKIn rgF m NEk u grrsxva srIksa
nnh hsnn maesr
- Gs nrs piassa diAn,t geEalrhznr-
n nv xskzng-nnt egEsr a Szsfsk III
aandI &as glaH< 1i1e r1ghE war 10 use
q Rs ii TAzr naaA ~aEyTmsse rhssrn Ar.
aShnsr EniiHrrfm R the rasnlfr-who :
MrE nEszEsr zxEfn zaeN Ever sznca I .arsae
hEsssA Eve haG scru1h alenr On mix.
zaa ErnmA aEa sEinE ara szaE srarSars
we me 9sS4 u me zzznilr hare rot
1~nEznsHTzss aurSskfa af rsrsuzEs rraoes
&siAs. Tfaz1nfS, EnEp~cgrn gaM q hrr~
s1 zG-aar good EasrEzs. Ny braEhers
MsE FssRrs hare had hseazss os mn
4raEnG zas house. wisssa ! have Cal IN
&c zaw sind PM n hnlf ii nv ti1sS =
kse sna1 a SEnL TAar snsw ~ As
a11 r@f |1ar rare ms ina anla sasage nm
me Ghrzas aassness
Mhsw n1E wasn't Z mad I 5nsx-s
- EaohIrg awzr aur = nannrh ~sr3,,rn
& cazre aE The uhz5Er~n ID wshss
ltE =H gsirg 20 sET ia and ma asa
Agas &rasr VIZ went IT, bed ia and ma
wszl2 z waEz mes vssgr gsaissr ~ her
f91e cA3Easn-A2 nuE ma Nan rs~
reaE zaass oaiaraen azn they has es,a
Mf.a<& H. z@n rsar -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17

fsr,rit hniidar Costumes We ae@o
rartsee 3 long line ~ l~inrnsnipn =
ssse Csalin,lie P~atFaAsuii frsnna slvrilaalH1''
sksuaa pf gaiIr atttsed pohefissil.
H1Afftiae 1n 1Ietr Arnbsta1 HtHeus, asa
apa.sSsrssra, heaa this Igpeessinit lfie
FnrriarrSa, Ia y ptrple 0ioak. i ps1rinlea
1gr d w~hifeyboYwe, wnd q TafiEsb company
We bgsisspg. priests. desstsans, 5'RAt
nrkR and indasia Insleg, asasssstea ai
sgr any uraimala they cRn uhsMlIl
Jt-b4a3ebeanites " both srxeN EaaI5
dssssed, meet sllis procession llai'~was
waH sairxfe them with songs, urlnE ol
gums. beating of drums, and linking ?
suapals. They Then mead Toe
rauagsanr. and escort IL into the ivwu,
\ o. rt.er rss.ss through the streets
assw srrs aresamd svitb Uheefg and syIatsS
The Gafl4al.e. fsreek and Armenian
Inconsistencies and tire great coinpieS
Eurrh uf the KntiFits. are ISL ifnaer
uup rang. wtyleh covers tine supposed
stssae.caae where Christ wss born.
Thrs Sill form q great fcrtses#-4ske eds~
Fiee. IN 'front.' Of which in s. iarsse n9leen
suuare tfM1 il NOW crowded WITH FressffAse
III ere-T description The Church OF
sls Nnsi pify IL said tn hExe Deen built
Rw the Empress HeAsna IN the fourth
tasururv. II WIS DESTROYED IA the fifth.
msgd wns araiB restored br The Emperor
.yuztiTfian ID A. ID. g3A il ~ a beaTIfa-
fui binding 81 maEni fieent Esehite sftre.
the SERVICE nere begins 81 midnight
Tf1e church. is brilliantly lighted with
80 ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17

sing with joy. and give praA@ lad s
rafson " The gsver.
Tsese gensr0us resolutions D1z
possible il 10 10 jufeae = thDToEgar
Christian spir.1 into a pfzezsae wa
beaabeniszn handed d0rwn to u& Aosh~
ing ~ Co he aespisT s tstE Ct S@4
tends 20 aourfsh, kSndlv tee81g be-
tween man and sasn~ SID - szEsg
for each other $ weiIAr-Ew ~
aassoH~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17

"IthinA
doubtless
mlents for
how sorry
Waitress
Tell her i
since, and
/, Colonel
letters but
Maria rusl
room,
"Oh, MI
Helen Is 4
Knocked. a
lust breaks
says to I'd
,"Nonsen
Nathaniel
run out int
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17

Theresa
The happy
Spreading
IfcoInes !
Ohi this :
- wide
Is always
'Tis not ah
Its boughs
blooms
Andearth
And this
wide,
Bears man
'Tis all ans
That
And the .
D0hg
Isan to be
Oh, tbs
~ wide,
wehaAw
ALL WIN
OF theshe
OF aHqE
The benut
whefar a
Toheraid
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-01-17
Slope


"Here1
mast" 81
stretohinI
glow fro
blazing |
hearth.
WELL
thusiastic
maiden-s
brother. |
nook, ne;
''Oh,
chel! CO
cheer, a
aroundus
to hear
christina
I've
wwhaT wi
the Scott
door,
sin th
nor, anSp
An
mees,n b
The ar
of daily il
of double
Stay
Colonel, |
can bid
drive doy
Harry. |
sounded
pointrner
AN j
ing. SURF
of best S
bhghted.
NO.
"Harrj
Rachel
mas with
"Liste
my DE
cline joint
you and A
est pleasur
aware You
between W
myself. al
charm or
cietg aecne
and unfat
met since
feel nodiss
- trust.
my behalf;
the nrstlis
yours al
"Oh. |
Rachel.
he would
are; and j
mas Eve
that no in
list
that TO md
play of
himself d
said. But
Is Helena
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-24
Idaho Items.

From the HALEY Times we learn
that on the Blue Jacket mine on the
Warm Spring creek a developing
tunnel is in 50 feet and shows four
inches of solid blue galena orc all the
way.
The Philadelphia Milling and
Smelling company is putting up a
double roasting furnace of the same
pattern as the n they have at work.
This will enable them to reduce 40
tons OF ore per day.
The new juggling works just erected
at the North Star mine on East Fork
are ready to start. When worked to
their full capacity they can concen-
trate 60 tons per day. They will
hardly be run to their full capacity
this year, however, but next year
the East Fork mines will keep them
busy.
But one blast furnace is being run
at the KetchuG works at present,
and it may be found necessary to
shut this down for a few days at q
time, to give time for the roasting
furnaces to catch up to the blast fur
mace. With this exception it Is prob
able that at least one blast or smelt-
ing furnace will be kept in operation
summer and winter.
kctchum keystone: People COM
plain of dull times on Wood River,
tut the fact that the assessment roll
of this year exceeds that OF last year
by owe a half million dollars is COM
petept evidence ofthe steady, perma-
nent grow tn of Alturas county. The
total valuation of real and personal
property exceeds t! rec millions in
this county.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-24
San Francisco News.


SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 23.-John W.
Harbourn, Of the firm of Billings,
Harbourn & Co., stationers, has dis
appeared.
The Anglc-California bank has
levied an attachment for $4,000. All
the creditors are in the east.
Jane Gordon Bennett, accompa-
nied by Charles Nordhoff, left this
afternoon in his private car for New
York.
Justice Field, in the hearing of the
Chinese habeas corpus case to day,
ruled that the wife could not enter
on the husbands certlficate;she must
have one of her W issued by the
Chinese government.
A new and extraordinary feature
relating to Chinese of the exempt
class, under the amendment restrlc-
ton at, has been developed. Col
lector of the Port Sears held, and
his Interpretation is confirmed to-day
by Deputy Collector Jerome, that
Chinese merchants, residents OF the
United States, who purpose visiting
any foreign country must first 60 to
China and procure a certificate of the
Chinese government or they will not
be permitted to enter the United
States under the old act. The Chi
nese consul issued these certificates of
Identification by authority of the acts
as interpreted by the collector of
san Francisco The Chinese mer-
chant who would 90 to British Col
umbia to see about the business of
his branch house would first have to
go to China and procure a certificate
of the Chinese government before he
would be permitted to come back to
San Francisco, and as the certificate
would be taken upon landing he
would have to repeat the trip to CHI
ma every time he had occasion to Wis
it any point On the coast outside U.
s. territory.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-24
NEUUS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. G3.-Ihe gold
reserve in the Treasury to-day
smoul t. to $4,000, 900, an increase
of $l9,'UO,COo the past few weeks.
CHICAGO, Sett. o3.-AbouJ two
hundred locomotive engineers from
various portions Of the West and
North arrived here today and leave
Tonight for San Francisco 10 attend
the international association Oh loco
motive engineers.
New YORK, Sept. 23.-Oficers of
the Farmers Loan and Trust CON-
pany officially deny there have been
any Declarations in that institution.
The rumor Was STATED becaUse A.
sistant Secretary Mum did lot ap-
pear as usual yesterday.
WEST LIBERTY. Ohio, Sept. 25.-
The Logan National Bank closed
yesterday, caused by the cashier
leaning nearly all the available funds
to one firm. The bank has a capital
Only of $50, OOO.
READING, Pa, Sept. ga no,ire
is posted III tie works NJ Tie brbykS
Iron Company, OF Birthstone, nj Il ten
per cent reduction of wages If elu-
ployes, except day Iaborers. The r.
takes place October Isl.
Brooks employ co. men.
INDIANA, Pa, Sept. % TO dayat
ll:O3, Joseph Sarver Wa hanged for
the murder of his father on The same
scatfoid on which Jas. L cilup>on
was executed in 1852.
PEEksKILL, n. Y, Sept, .3.-ln
The single scuil boat FAC tt'io stteI-
noon between James 4. K ley, OF
and James IL. Trneych, Of
Peeksklll, three miles vita turn
reneyck Won in 1o:525 seconds, py
length and a half.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-24
FOREIGN,

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Ihe Briti.b
gunboat Wasp was wrecked off Tarr
Island Oh the northwes COAST Of Is.'
land to-day and tlcty p4r,on.
drowned. The Wasp mad a r4yi.'
tered tonnage of 453 toil-, aud carried
four guns.
CAIRO, Sept. 23.-M#jor X t:bener
telegraphs that all is quiet al Hebbph
The inhabitants Of Mtravch and Be.
Der are frightened al the approach Of
the English Exped ton, and some
are leaving their homes.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-Tne departure
of various reintoictmrntS WHO wera
under orders to sail for Egypt to day
is countermandcd. Active ,rpp3ra.
tons are being made for die Esyl-
tian campaign, however.
LONDON, Sept. %. -Finy-.wo 0ftbe
men on board the Wasp were
drowned. Among tli, nuluter All
the officers are inclu,i, Oniy tx
parsOns We're saved. On the rocky
coast where the di-asler occurred it
was impossible to use small b as in
al attempt to rescue the ships crtw.
CAIRO, SEPT. 23 -Geneiai Lord
Wolse'ey will starr up tie Nile Sat
urday without awaiting further ar
rivals of troops. Merchants from FL
Obeid report the Mahdi has twenty
Krupp cannon. His 2),OOD followers
are armed with Remington rifles.
BERLIN, Sept. 23,-The Nntjonnl
Gazette expressed the belief that Ger
many, Austria and Russia will sup
port any step taken by France in IT.
gard to the Egyptian financial ques-
ton.
BERLIN, Sept. 23.-prince Bis
marck has gone back to Vafzin. B.;
fore leaving Berlin he paid Il visit to
Baron De Courcei, the French Min.
lister.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-24
THE WHY AND WHEREFORE

The Cohoes Gazette, the recognized
organ of the laboring people of &C.
hoes, N. Y, a manufacturing city OF
$1,000 people, has declared for
Cleveland and Hendricks in these
words: I'VE give u preference to
Governor Cleveland, in the first
place, because he is admitted by the
most rabid Republicans to be a bet
ter man than James G.. Blaine. We
give our preference to him because
he is the most true and honest friend
of the workingman. We give our
preference to Grover Gle ve!and be-
cause we believe he would be the
firmer friend of Ireland and the
Irish people. We have made a close
study Of the lives and characters of
the two men who are the only real
candidates for President, and find
that, whereas Cleveland is all truth
and honesty, Blaine is the reverse.
Cleveland, if he has committed faults
has made r~eparat'on and frankly
confessed to them. Blaine, en- the
other hand, denies all wrong, and is
as subtle and deceitful now as ever
in his life. His career has not been
that of an honest man. That Ben
Butler is in any way a representa-
tive of the working people we deny.
He is a blatant arrogant piece of
whimsical nonsense. A friend of
monopolists all his life, he now at
to put himself Oh the people
% q friend Of the workingmen."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-24
Biaille's Movements.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Blaine
slept late this morning after the IA
tigue of yesterday and breakfasted in
his room. After breakfast he re-
received callers for three hours.
Among them were some prominent
business men of Philadelphia. At
l O'clock he went to drive in Fair
mount park. A large crowd had
gathered in the hotel corridors and
around Chestnut street front, but
Blaine stepped quietly out by the
Ninth street exit. The Union league
proposed TO give him a reception this
afternoon but the above programme
will probably be abandoned for the
want of time. In the evening ne
will review the parade from the
Union League club house. After the
review he will return to New York.
Senator Don Cameron was among
the first to call upon Blaine. James
NJ. Scovel was also among the call
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-24
Homicide and Its Cause.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. pa spe-
cial to the Journal reports the killing
of Edwin Hendry by Captain john
son at Haysville, Tennessee, to-day.
This is the secon l act in the tragedy
which began last fall in this city,
where Johnson and family then re-
sided. On November 80, 1883, Mrs.
Johnson committed suicide. After
her death rumOrs were circulated to
the effect that the cruelty of her hus-
Dand was the inspiring cause of her
taking her own life, and Johnson to
exculpate himself, gave to the public
q number of letters written by Mrs.
johnson to her husband, in one of
which she admitted that improper
relations had existed between herself
and Hendry, These letters were
written in a style at once graphic
and powerful, and their publication
attracted wide attention.. Johnson
is a wel!-known lawyer and political
speaker, but for some time past has
held a position in the pension SER
vice under the government, the du-
ties of which required his presence in
tennessee. He threatened after the
death of his wife that he would kin
Hendry,