davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
BUSINESS WORLD
CONiNiI.ntIAL.


DALLAS. Feb. "a representative ola Nj
'snuk'c drm went 10 NJ bHis dave lsndh to-dAy
~ TIE T,HHs Trufk 'ire - htptr' ma class 81
timber II rs SAD that the obltdi. To- Apply u
sof coried IL is well knovn that u IL n
vood tuhIfu very llue TO shrnEaSe
fitn the first stne. ard Shat after 10 has ouce
assumed Is sea,oned proportions, tunshlns
wind and rain arr alike important 20 chengo 10
A g,nil' man from New Oiltans-A member OF
the Coion Ky hsl ge OF that ciH-wns hero
Saturday, ,nd was greatly impfehtd Ilh
ne velveiy quality aud, LotwilhsiAndit x Tue
ssfiaess, the apparent DURABILITY Of the pays
nent oi Y IN Il e.tasiar As bots farc.hm b. en-
applied. may be- stated that the III Iply Is *
kaustlcss In North Texas ana vast tracts OF III IL
valuable timber aye within easy accets Of this
city. II grows best on low lands aud during
winter 10 rot always obtainaOle owing 10 frtsn-
sh. Al this tim the choppers are Just b. IN.
ning tnd by April. many cords will DO ready In
mis- ely TO ,uppiy The growing northern de-
napd.
GRAIN AID DHhAnsrrPrs
Receiris OF g'aiu NJ Chicago to-day are;
Wh,n' rs $50 corn. lSf62s. ua,s. 6i6h ship
nent. are: Wheat 94t0 corn, glf oas', No.
1s. R-teii t. q gran II uala today nre nc
oar corn and two csrs oats Shipmtnts hte Two
sars corn. by wagon ? lots In proved over
any day l,N week. Enough came - supply
wskni- cnolce, o. medium. low srs G. %;
RYE-NoIi mai NJ o.: northern, s6c
ooKN Now, N snu,k, $50; sholled AID
SRnkcd, i0l iiC
FLOUR-patrnL s 5T early breakfast,
4 10 cr,fm lrda, C5 % IS pure cTvaIn. -
Toad Mills Patent 20. Union, ID; Prairie
Flower, 8 co. star Choice. Is
ERAE-Ai mills, Soc IN store. orc.
co1NMfAi Fine holtod per 10 rounds,
20
HoMIEY AND GRITs-5 90 per barrel,
FFFl-Chopltd CON PEI 10 pounds. / 20,
ehopped corn ard oats per i0v pounds, Lao
corn bran pcr 10 rounds ACC
GRAHAM PL0Uh-per 100 pounds. 500,
sesres, prairie, bs,od, dark, co. bright
MOO; bright free on board ear. II oG
1ILLRT sEEn-6sc: German m,lie. 76c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
w. ELLIOTT IL BRO
8 Ii On. Texas.
Fine Furniture, Carpets.

Also agents for the celebrated Hartman Pianos
and the Mason and Hamlin Estey and Chicago Goes
tage Organs Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise
w rite for CATALOGUE and price lists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

p~Befors purshasing ysur
0R0OERIESs give ne . ealls
and examine our stock, which
10 most complete snd 49,
tains EvBRYruIN0 N ne
GROCERY LINE. We 80
selling 0roosries lower shsD
any other house n the easy,
and you esn SAWS HONEY
~ buying from BRYAN =
BRADSHAW SIS ~ %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26
KANSAS CITY MARKRr.

KANSAS UITf, tvp IS Wnsat steady; s.,
bid, cash aud NJ -rch; 81 %, bid, Nav.
Corn lower; 40 l-2 CASH 40 "a, March; a
l.2, May. Oats du ana nominai; 20. Did
Calile-Receipts, 1000; fairly active and
steady; naive steers, 200 - | 400 pounds,
S5 81 TO 1922; feeders, $3.50 TO SO 10; Cows,
$3.50 to 81 % 3n ep- Receipts. LOO; mar
ket steady; natives, 80 TO 40 pounds, avsi.
age. So 35 10 So
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-26

This puro wine 10 . simple vege. \
table extract without Intoxicating
qualities, and has prayed Co DO the
most astonishing TONIC FoR Women
known TO medical science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
DETERMINED DEVILS.
Cleveland Infested with bastard In.
oendiaries.

CLEVELAND, September, 27, I o'clock.
This afternoon the twelfth incendiary
hire occurred in Cleveland within forty
eightho 1t was started in the lum-
Der yard of the Cleveland Saw Mn and
Lumber Company, in the heart of the
great lumber district on 1.-THE Flats. y
A strong wind carried the flames east
ward, through the yard, DESTROYING
100000 feet Oflumber and about SO feet
of the trestle of the Conoton Valley
hallway, cuttig off trains from access
to the depot. The fire here was
checked with a loss of $4,000. About
O'Clock, small boy standing near the
passenger station of the Conoton Val
ley railroad, observed a man creep
stealthlly ito the baggage car and pas
senger coach, standing on the side track.
shortly after, he noticed flames issuing
from the rear OF the coach, and gave an
alarm. The locomotive was backed up
and drew the cars into an open space.
where they were COMPLETELY Quilted
with loss of only 81, 900, the cars being
narrow gauge. The entire depart
ment was at the lumber fire, and
had the flames from the burning
cars reached the depot large district
OF densely filled wooden buildings must
have been swept bare. Towards 5
O'Clock fire was discovered in the
Green Block, St. Clair street. but was
extinguished without damage. The
klndlings used were two packing
boxes saturated with coal oil.
No arrests. Purdy & O'Nen, one
of the largest lumber firms
in the city, to-day, received an anony-
nous letter from Chicago, warning
them that their stock would be in
ashes before Monday morning. The
machine works received a similar warn
ing, and both firms have taken precau-
tons accordingly. The excitement is
general, and there is hardly resident
OF Cleveland but who feels apprehen-
sion for the safety of his property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
Track Talk.

LOUISVILLE, September 27.-The track
was stiff.
Three-quarters OF mile, two-year-
olds-Diamond won, Adonis second.
Fair Branch third. Time, 1.22%.
The great American stallion stake.
colts and FLIES, mile and three-quarters;
-Loften won, Billy Gilmore second.
Powhattan third. Time, 3.15H.
Three-quarter-mile heats, all ages.
Belle of the Highlands won, Hespero
second. Best time, I.2O.
Mile and five-eighths, all ages. Leyant
won, Phil. Lewis second, Rosalind
third. Time, 303K.
JEROME PARK, September 27.-Mile,
three-year-olds and upwards, MARYLAND
won, Aranza second. Gano third. Time,
1.47H.
Nursery stakes, two-year-olds; three
quarters OF mile, Hopeful won, st.
Augustine second, Kendsman third.
Time, 1.19
Jerome stakes, mile and three
quarters, three-year-olds, Water Lily
won, Bullshead second, Thackery third.
Time, BIG.
Manhattan handicap, mile and a
quarter, Heel and Toe won, Wallfioyer
second, Duplex third. Time, IA.
Mile and half a furIong, three-year-olds
and upwards, Strathspey won, Lytton
second. Lizzie Mac third. Time, 1.541l.
Steeple chase, full course, Disturb
ance won, Echo second, Charliemagne
third. Time, 4.05.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
MISS WELTON.
surmises That She was Left to Die by
Coward.

DENVER, CoLo., 27.-Eater informa
ton of the death of Miss Carrie ]. Wei
ton who persisted in the snow
storm while making the descent o;
Longs Peak on Tuesday night, has been
received. The opinion became general
that Miss Welton was deserted by the
guide, who did not return to her rescue
until the next morning. Mr.. Gilbert,
the livery man at Estes Park, says that,
obedient to Miss Welton's orders,
he drove over to the guides
house on Wednesday morning to
meet her, on the return from
the summit, to drive her back to tie
Estes Park hotel. On reaching the
guides house he was informed OF Miss
Welton's death, and was told that the
father and son were on the peak, bring
ing the body down. The liyeryman
drove rapidly up the trail for five miles,
where ne met the men with the body,
which was found only mile further on.
1t was then 10 in the morning, six
hours from the time the guide saws he
found the body. Residents OF the park
discredit the guides story, and charge
him with criminal cowardice and posi-
bly, responsible for the lady's death.
The coroner will investigate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
simple Remedies

Equal parts Of ground mustard and
-four made into 4 paste with warm
water, and spread between two pieces OF
muslin, forms the Indispensable mustard
plaster.
A hornets nest which has been
deserted by the hornets, bound on the
throat with piece OF flannel, viii cure
the most malignant sore throat.
The fumes OF burning coffee are a
powerful disinfectant. Pound the cot
fee in a mortar, and then strew it on a
hot iron plate, which, however, must
not be red hot.
A pan of sliced raw onions placed in a
room where there is diphtheria will
absorb the poison and prevent the
disease from spreading. The onionis
should be burned every morning and
fresh ones cut up.
A free application of soft soap to a
fresh burn almost instantly removes the
fire from the flesh. If the injury is very
severe, as soon as the pain ceases apply
linseed oil and then dust over with fine
-four. When this covering dries hard
repeat the oil and -four dressing until a
good coating is obtained. When the
latter dries allow it to stand until it
cracks and falls of, as it will do in a day
or two, and a new skin will be found to
have formed where the skin was burned.
Wet tobacco applied TO bee or wasp
sting will give instant relief.
Hall teaspoonful of common table
salt dissolved in little cold water, and
drank, will instantly relieve heartburn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
WASHINGTON.
Postal order-A Compromise. etc.

WASHINGTON, September 27.-Actine
Postmaster-General Hatton has issued
an order that on and after October 1st
all postoffices of the first class and their
stations or branch offices, shall be kept
open to the public for the issue and pay
ment OF money orders and for the re-
ceIpt OF matter intended for registration
and the delivery of registered matter,
I'LL 8 pm, every day, except Sundays
and legal holidays.
Brigadier-G General Miles has been de-
tailed as member of thegeneral court
martial which is to meet in this CITY for
the trial of Judge Advocated General
Swain and Colonel Morrow, rice Colonel
Otis, of the Twentieth Infantry, re-
heved.
The acting secretary of the Treasury
has accepted the offer of Charles ii.
Barth to pay $50 900 in the compromise
claim of 100000, alleged to have been
embezzled by him while in the service
Of the United States as clerk in the
quartermaster-general's department at
San Francisco, several years ago. 1t
was shown that no more could be re-
covered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
ID. r. b.
Makes Another Characteristic Adj
" dress. afoIf 1

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, September 81
General Butler addressed an audience
of 1000 persons, which filed the CITY
Hall, this evening. Butler first adj
dressed himself to the Republican party.
confessing that their first nrinci-
pies were grand and good for he belned
to make them. He said the party had
TO borrow money at a high rate of in
terest early in their career, and that the
capitalists in self-defense flocked into
the party. Once in, they stay in. and
the party has thus fostered monopolies
and trampled on the workingmen. He
passed on to eulogize American industry
ana the national prosperity and to
commlsserate the forlorn condition of
the !aborer: He rehearsed the familiar
statistics OF the cotton and grain crops,
winch he picked up on his travels west
ward, and launched his famous ,argu-
ment: am turning out at nv mills
tons and tons of woolens, vet here
comes a laborer with a hole in the seat
OF his trousers" In speaking of his
scheme for controlling stock gambling
and dealing in futures by law, the GEN
eral said, you remember that when |
took my seat IN the office to which /
was elected by your votes. in
my inauguration address, talked about
gambling in futures, and wanted the
Republican party, always prattling
about God and morality and all such
things, to take same action on this mat
ter. They took no notice of it. How
does this affect you? 1t affects you in
this, in that it destroys your young
men. a young man goes into bank
ing office; he sees those above him
specializing and gambling; is drawn
into it himself. Why, oniya few days
ago, Armour & Co., of Chicago, made
$3.50, 600 on the rise in the price of
pork. They made it and boosted of it.
They stole it. If miserable
creature should steal pig, we would
put him in the house of correction.
What shall we do with people who steal
2,5OO, 900 worth of pigs at once?" The
General closed with slap at the Demo
Gratis of Massachusetts,, who cannot hold
convention, either State or district,
without having the ballots considerably
outnumber the delegates. IF they tell
you" the speaker said chat you will
throw away your vote by casting it with
the Peoples. party, tell the Democrats
they have been throwing away their
votes for twenty years"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
Egan Denies in Toto.

LINCOLN, NEB., September 27.-With
reference to the rumor of the revolt
against Parnell in Mayo, Ireland, as in
dictated in a special cable, dated Sep
tember 18th, Patrick Egan, president OF
the Irish National League of America.
denies the statement in toto. The cable
letter declared as follows: "Parnell
desires the present representatives in
Parliament from County Mayo, John
O'Connor Power and Rev. Isaac Nelson.
to again contest their seats at the next
general election, but the disaffected
leaguers objected to Parnell's dictation
and proposed Captain Boycott and
John William Nally for Parliament. ~
1.-The truth of the matter is" said
Egan, 'O'Connor Power is despicable
traitor to the national cause, and Mel
son was requested by his constituents,
who are among the strongest supporters
of Parnell, to resign his seat, for the
reason that he failed to discharge his
duty to the party. Neither of the pair
are approved by Mr.. Parnell, but on
the contrary their withdrawal from
Irish politics is desired, and their de-
feat at the next election is a certainty.
To talk of the popular Boycott, who
supplied in his name an addition to the
dictionary of ominous import to enc
mics of the people, is absurd. ANY
candidates approved of by ParneIl will
be just as certain of election in Mayo at
the next vacancy as in any constituency
in Ireland"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
A Bold Theft.

New YORK, September 27.-To-day an
unknown man stole bar of gold worth
IS coo from the brokers' office of Martin
Runyon, in the basement of No. u
Broadway, in the presence of the clerks.
He dashed out of the door, hotly pur-
sued, and ran up the steps leading to
the offices in the building. Through
the office of the fifth floor he reached
the fire escape, descended to the roof of
the adjoining building, and got down
through the scuttles to Pine street,
where he escaped. 1t appears that the
thief visited the law Office of Mr.. Com
stock, through which he escaped, yes
terday morning. He pretended to be a
workman and asked permission to ex-
anime the fire escape and some wires.
Leave being given, he descended the
fire escape this morning and took the
opportunity to open the scuttles in the
fiat roof to which the escape leads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
LATEST NEWS.
John Mccullough in a DeplOr-
able State.
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Fine Hotel Burned-Icebergs and
HurTicanes-Bragg Nominated
Track Talk - French
Facts-Etc.
John acCulIough's moral Incerti
tude."

John acCulIough's Moral Incerti-
tude."
CHICAGO, September 27.-John Nc
Cullough's engagement here the past
week has received in the papers a dis
cuSsion as to the mental and physical
condition of the eminent tragedian. He
has been enacting the role of Virginius
throughout the entire week. On We'd
nesday night he presented the part in a
manner as to cal fer the unqualified
praise Of all the critics. On the other
nights there have been lapses of men,
DRY and variations in his observance OF
the stage business that show him to be
suffering from a form of moral incerti-
tude, as battling of diagnosis as it is dis
tressing to himself and friends. The
cause is ascribed to too much club life,
and one of the morning papers declares
that Mr.. Mccullough would benefit him
self most, and thereby confer the bene-
Ct of his genius longer upon the public,
we're he to withdraw for time beyond
the reach of the seductions of a public
life both on and off the stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
Montana Repubs.

HELENA, Montana, September 81
The Republican convention convened
at II m. W. F. Sanders was temporary
chairman. In the permanent organi-
cation Geo. w. Irwin, of Butte, was
chairman; vice-presidents, Nelson Story
and Capt. H. Cook; secretary, Paul Nc
Cormick. The nominations for Congress
were as follows: Third ballot-Andrew
T. Burleigh, 8; Alexander c. Botkin, 10;
w. w. Anderson, /; w. It. Sanders. Z;
Hiram +. Knowles, %. AT the session
in the evening, Henry NJ. Blake was
nominated lor District-Attorney After
the convention ratification meeting
was held, in which speeches were
made by Spear, of Butte, and r. An
drew F. Burleigh, of Miles City, W. W.
Alderssn, of Bozeman, George w. r.
wing, of Butte, G. H.. Gould, of Miles
City, Charles D. Whitehill, of Deer
Lodge, Alex. c. Botkin and Wilbour F 4.
Sanders, of Helena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
French Facts.

PARIS, September "a meeting OF
the French Cabinet was held to-day,
Prime Minister Ferry submitted the
identical note presented to Nubar Pa
sha, Egyptian Prime Minister, by the
representatives of the Russian, German,
Austrian and French governments, s.pro-
testing against the suspension of the
sinking fund.
M. Ferry informed his colleagues that
Admiral Courbet had telegraphed that
the French preparations for a resump-
ton OF warlike preparations against the
Chinese were completed.
The Cabinet has resolved to summon
the Chambers to meet on October 14th.
The government has resolved to re-
trench its expenditures during the wear
1885. The estimates will be cut down
100000 francs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
Habitual constipation is NOT onl

Habitual constipation is not only one
of the mostunpleasant, but at the same
time one of the most injurious condi-
tions OF the human system, and is but a
forerunner of disease, unless removed.
This is usually accomplished by the use
of purgatives, which for the time afford
relief but after their immediate effects
have passed they leave the system in a
worse state than before. To effect a
cure it is necessary that the remedy
used should be one that not only by its
cathartic effect relieves the bowels, but
at the same time acts as tonic, so as
to restore the organs to sound, healthy
will do. It removes the cause and re-
stores health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
Fine Hotel Bnrned.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H, September 27.-
The Rockingham House, a large hotel
and one of the finest in New England,
was burned this morning. Nothing but
tae walls are standing. The flames
started near the boiler room and made
rapid Roadway through the building
Fortunately the stalrways remained in
tact and the guests all escaped. Some
ii them lost considerable jewelry and
money. The sailors from the United
States steamer Tdndalio rendered
valuable assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
New Directors.

New YORK, September 27.-The direc-
tors of the Chicago q Northwestern
Railway Company, after their adjourn
ment this afternoon, issued the follow
ing: The only business of the board of
interest was the resignation of Messrs
Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon and J. B. Red
fetd, and the election in their places of
w. K. Vanderbilt, Horace Williams and
D. P. Kimball, of Boston. The changes
sse of no significance as to the friendly
relations between the company and the
partiss resigning. ,Messrs. KimbalI and
Williams represent the interest of the
Blair roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
Baseball.

CHICAGO, September 27.--Chicagos,
Is; Providences, 10.
DETROIT, September 27.-Detroits, 6;
Bostons, 5.
CLEVELAND; September 27.-Ciaye-
lands, 9; Philadelphias, II.
BUFFALO, September 27.-New Yorks,
Il; BuffaloS, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
Still the Celestisls.

SAN Francisco, September H.-The
case involving the citizenship OF
Chinese boy, born in the United States,
and his consequent right to return to
this country after a visit to China, was
argued to-day in the United states Ilr.
the bow is a citizen. Judge Sawyer dis
sented in order that the case might De
taken to the Supreme Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
Position netter than Gold.

PARIS, September 27.-Lc Paris states
that government expects adviceS within
a week to the effect that Admiral Cour-
bet has occupied the fortified heights
commanding killing, on the Island of
Formosa. This he considered as a
guarantee OF greater value than the
money indemnity demanded, and will
enable France to await the fulflment by
China of the Tientzin treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
Icsbe-rs and Hnrricnnes.

ST. JouNs, y. F., September 27.-An
average OF fifteen icebergs pass st.
Johns daily. going southin the track of
me ocean steamers. Crafts arriving
here report the passing of large guam
fador on Thursday Fierce hurricanes
we're experienced the same date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
alta Later Date,

iNDEANAPoLIs, September Ex-senator
Harrison has received a telegram from
Mr.. Blaine, stating that it will be i'm
POSSIBLE for him TO come to Indianapo-
Us next week, because of the arrange
'nents made for him in Ohio that can
not be changed. Blaine will visit In
oiana at later date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
Senators Going Enst.

SAN Francisco, September 27.-Sen-
ators Dawes, Morgan and Cameron, the
subcommittee on Indian affairs, re-
turned East to-day, after investigating
the Round Valley reservation. They
Will stop on their way to investigate the
MISSION Indians. They refuse to make
public the resultSof their investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
Fast Time.

MILWAUKEE, September 27.-To-day,
at the Cold Springs Park, Rich Bah
paced a mile in 213A and Johnson in
2:10. A strong wind was blowing and
the weather was raw. The track was
heavy in places. Minnie r. and run
ming mate, Firebrand, made mile in
2.O5H, lowering their record q second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
Divided We Lived, United We Di.

DALLAS, TEX, September 27.-In the
woods, just beyond the corporation
limits, the dead bodies of q man and
woman were discovered this afternoon,
side by side, and still warm. She was
about Is, wore diamond brooch and was
dressed in exquisite taste He was a
few wears her senior. Between them
lay a revolver, two chambers empty,
and near by was a note, in a
clear, bold hand, saying, '.As We can
not be united in life, we will be in death.
George Faustrick and Annie Manler. !"
There is no further clue to their iden-
tity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
Observation-Disclosures

PHILADELPHIA, September 27.-The
large iron steamship, Ell Dofado, the
last of the three coast-wise vessels built
or the Morgan line, was successfully
LaNnched to-dry ct Cramps ship
fard IN the presence of large crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
Another Assignment.

New YORK, September PR. H.
Allen & Co., agricultural implements,
have assigned. Preferences, $25, 900 /;
established twenty-five years. Their
statement last December showed sur
plus of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
Bragg Nominated in gisconsin,

BEAVER DAM, Wis. September q
The deadlock in the Second Congress
s'Cnsl District was broken on the 15Oth
2anot by the unanimous nomination of
teneral Bragg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
1Iasters Of one Situation.

HANOI, September 27.-The French
operations against Phung and Mylong
nave been successful. The French are
now entirely masters OF the situation
along the River Day.