davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
CoIoPED MEN JoIN THE UNIONS.

Fortv-four unions were represented at the meeting
of the Central Labor mon yesterday at second
ave and Frst-st. \ delegation from the red
Labor Club, which was formed on Thursday night
was present They had resolved TO parade on Sep
tcmhrr if the unions would permit colOrcd men to
become members \ resolution was passed that the
Central Labor Union recognized no race cleed or
color. The col Tcd men were welcomed ana were
assigned 10 lead the Second division I'M the parade
II was reported that unions affiliated with the
Central Labor Union had given $l,9l1 to the
striking briChlaycIS.
There are about one hundred PAINTERS now on
strike against a reduction I'm WAGES. The painters
Union has appointed committee to collect evil
dencc showing that the painting on the public
schools is done in sloppy incompetent way. The
result of the investigation will be presented to
the Board of Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
lyCITFMFNT AT A TEMPERANCE MEETING.

pan 1hG i'pe J j. Rcsnei spoke earnestly
against the Pph91Onss pn1t iTgt il w1Gd be
Htt rSt 70 cot tho legislative branch of the
G Cover s John R. Perrin of the Committee of
the Sons of Temperance, under whose aaspiHeS
he did NOT believe in the Prombitonists beng
whipped around the stump at a temperance meet
ing and as one of the committee ne ploteSieu
oIoinst If and that for one he intended voting tho
ticket. Excited groups gathered around the plat
form nj the close of the meeting and for time feel
ing ran high Mr. Regnell was led TO make MS re-
marks bv n speech of Perrin at the meeting last
Sunday. Mr. Perrin then brought up the subject OF
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
NEN-YnRK CITY.

Rouudsmau Henry Am strong. of the Nineteenth
sub-pIccluct squad died yesterday
DHowNID WHILE F'suING oN SUNDAY.
An unknown man was drowned IN The North
River Yesterday. He was fishing from the string
piece Of Pier No. % when he fell overheard
STABBED by AZ UNKVowN MAN.
Maurice Hogan, of No. 3GI East Went N1eigh'h-
st.. was stabbed in the head and side while III
fight with an unknown man Gi Muh,rry and
Worth SITS. Yesterday lie was taken to Chambers
Street Hospital.
1NJCurp ny A TAtItNG prruCK.
While working ON the steamship Vendetta at
Pier No ~. North River. YESTERDAY, Edward jack
son of 40 % Carroll-st; BROOKLYN, vas scycrey
Injured hv dcrri Ks falling on HIM lie was taken
tuthamhcrs street Hospital.
JUSTICE Wuitr ASKS : Qrrs1loN.
Ophcimot ktouhcrp. Adam cohen aud Jacob FOX
wcte arrested yesterday for ceiling pork"t-hand
lotchiofs la Tie street Justice White. a. the
1ufnhs remarked tu the officer Why did You
not ATTEST liquor dealers what did You want TO-
arrest tlosc poor people ioIf' lbcy we're each
fined -
urAVY r,it Ton 4 SNAIL num-
u ichntd hc,lhl 81 tuuUillo n 49, Willie
passing through hrny-si' omlN Yesterday, aud
whon ~ front of No. iii, was accostcd bS John
MttaItiV, aye nineteen, Ut No, ~ Nchmmrl-nto
who thrust his hands into RrlllYs pockets aud
succeeded la stealing ~, Yesterday, at The lsseN
Market Police Count Justice Patterson held linn
for tial lu default OF ~ 900.
Ynrn pnnNUuyI INAuGRANrs.
The steamer city of Chester OF the InmHn Line,
from IlNcrpOOl Yesterday brought among IFS
siecrage passengers four ChildTon, named Mary
Ellen, John and Thomas Ganley, nlncy seven, Dix
and three yoaIs old. They came with no grown
person in charge Of Them Their mother is dead,
aud their father, who lives IN Cincinnati, sent ther
passage money and railroad tickets 10 take them
out there. They were sent forward by the Western
bound train last night.
A JAPANESE DINNER PARTY.
The managers of japanese stores III this city gave
a dinner paIty on Saturday night TO Mr.. HatO Sc
crefary of the japanese legation at Washington, to
X Okura and NJ. YokOyama, japanese tea mer-
chants who are visiting America and Europe, and
also 10 Kokin Segawa aud {. Ierada, two young
Japanese jngglers. After the dinner MI OkuIa
made speech Mr.. TeTada performed the butter
fyD trick and a comical dance with an American
song. Nr. Segawa performed fire trlck ana many
other remarkable feats. The entertainment Iasleu
Ill midnight and was much enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
EARTHQUAKES Is TilE UNITED STATES.
I'M htAktNuh IT, NHci CAtlfOuNlA mas MAD


California has always been considered the
rnotka ~ less violence arr f rom two q lhtrc
times every yrar that the nhtbanls Ot san lIan-
cisco feel regret II one uOrH not h4ppn when Eastern
friends visiting them. II was generally felt thai the
Jesry LAZY, Mr. iang1} Wds fortunate Ia not goi NJ
the usaUuh ana peculiar y rasdtc Ut NINA cdrtl-
rumbHg. Bu. lhrr have been numerous times when
euItnuutke8 California have been more than playfII
aud nave Shown The hidden forces Of nature with a
Gabrle WIS totally DESTROYED by an earthquake Ths
was while the gold fever al its
height In October, 1868, occurred the haaYtesf
manifestation Of the kind the Pacific SLOPE sine tic
Amer con acquisition. Al go a. H. there was tr1hc
oscillation IA n the little VI lagos and small towns IN A.
ened, and adjoining counties lying at the foot OF the
Cotra O.ts range. 1hr &c tra point appeared 10 be ut
UavNsris Here small houses were thrown down. trees
Of large Pc were wi-tcd and klc and chimney
brnt and dStort Il the most varied ana peculiar T., III
ions Tnerc was no wind, hut dead CAM nor was any
rambling sound heard. The roads were beaVed up and
fuTrowed extraordinary manner ana the same phe-
nomeuou was repeated over In san Francisco, on Tie
other side OF tie bay. Here violent oeclAa-
then called Clay street III, but Clrecuy be-
low II, on Montgomery and kcamey SITS, tween
lain blocks there great damage. The Bank Of
California. which ND eli rccc ally buit by Kdl,tOn IN
-perr. This detached and thrown upon The eide
WaA by he violent oscillation OF the walls. How pra
that oscillation may be Judged from TIE fact that
small objcc Ike cups and stuccrs aud glasses
thrown ON tables ana broken on The Moor Al that time
tn principal hotels The Occidental Lick House aud
CsinOpOltn. Pictures ybTat on tue walls sO fearful
w. aud the ascT Or ppoC IN suc masses from the cell
igs that TIE guests became terrified, ana many rushed
ni the corridors In comp let, deshaDe too frightened
10 dress and believing the destruction Of the
CITY Imminent At the old Mission ~ san Jose, which
ucgtleE AT tue foot OF Contra Costa the Old ODE chufoh
was completely wrecked, but IL Was very Ola ana III y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11

4 var Cor5espondrntf IN me ran nan GazSte.
." remember one time when I was attached to Me-
hem't ANS hcadquart Ia Buga during the Russo
Turkish War The Turkish censor stopped 10 fewer
than ks OF my *, tches. Ihiugs were getting
Il, spcIaie. our people tclegApling out To know
whether I al We or dead; aud finding that some
thing must be done determined To the thing through
leave the camp IL happened that had been the
with OF peculiarly atrOcOuA deeds perpetrated
by Turks upon the Bulgaraus set Ia work and drew
half doLu faithful representations OF the sunerings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
M MAD BEEN TO SCHOOL,
From The atlanta Constitution.

from The atlanta Constitution.
where have you been, you young rascal ~
angri demanded FLgOubeT, a. Pnder came sncaking
IN at the back door, atc In tn afternoon.
Been Ia school" slowly au-w. red Pindcr, dropping
hs ,os and suXousy eycng the trap his father dan
gcd tautal Zingiy.
Been tn schOO Oh, you little liar; do you think I'm
10 be fooled that easy went over L. the academy and
you hadn't been there today OF The boys said you
had fishing y ", VIVA. have you to say to thtti"
Gradually edgtng toward the door aud keeping chair
between him ana his father Finder raised his soulful
eyes aud inuO'ently asked: .i..
=" Wei. pa, don't fishes have schOols"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
WHAT'S GOING on TODAY.

ne1rips an inun tion 8gtust Western Uni Tele-
graph Company, bc.o.e Judge Bar ard, BROOKLYN 49,
Bllue and l. .g.u banner raising No. I-3 west
HoustO ST.. cv uIinE
Rhuclaudcr luuacy commission, General Sessions,
noon. g.,
Meeting Of Executive Committee Autobiography
League. No. ijG SfXthavc., evening 800
Departure 18th Regiment for drill camp. oit Nas
worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11

ME Moulton, OF No. Al Thrd-nve, wnom
he married on June o. He told her that ne W. ~
single man. that his mother had recently died. ana NJ
needed housekeeper Five DAYS after the wedding anu
after he got $50 from his wifes brother by abogus cns
he and after long search he was traceu 70
Bridgeport where he had wife to whom ne was malrcd
eleven years ago In his pockets were ioun1 seNelai
letters in an to ivcrtsements from housckecpes
and their replies him. all suggestive or matrmoun
Justice Patterson committed him In default OF glow
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
STE ILERS DIE III TITS poRr
SN[pPLNG WITS


l
ARRIVED
~tcrmcr city Of Chester B-. Co-tr1a 1ve-oo, lar "a
aad Queenstown Aus with ltse 49, Ta.,saesl5 I1maa
steamer HYDE Be- Jones liverpool ~ days va coal 70
steamer Island Dan. ~l1tt C.rsuN1.er -rrr-- .7-s
ara -. and Chusas4it - VIII -ase aa- passengers %
steamer Slauc. Br Lock. Trinidad Jav.s Ta-na5,ss
/ p. ~ I'm Ga Sharon. ll..i'. .
81 litis days, with ud.c ana p4s,eu.s-s,o g. ..,a
steamer city Of Augusta N.,ler.ar Savannah DAYS
with md-oanl -s.cu-ets to ll.ury lul-e.
Norfolk witt mdsc aad passengers o. 6ii n5r. 1 s, 3D.
steamer D. hmi.L ..,It,t,i, Geo ,eN D. 1Hi AK
steamer Gu.t stream Pennington. Phi.a', pa VITA mtse
steamer B.aAwlci, jeaney Ievcs DEL Win mdse todd
Ship Mary Frazer OF Windsor ". Dexter Amsterdam 45
DAYS "a iron aud empty barrels Co order vessel to IF Whit
s a Tegap e 5Gm d fa ID n @ ra g
Emmerton GO vessel TO master ,
TGgA DAYS " - rails and empty barrels TO order vessel to
Bark Auarlc Armetrp- Antigua days, with sugar and
Bark 1blic .ir, Kitchener Boston in ballast to C W
Bark Gestrcl Br oscn New London, In ballast TO Fouko
Bng scotia shcaror canaun days with sugar to ordr
gpe Martial Hrdy 9r. Harvey. Windsor y. days
sUN~EI-wind % sandy uo'a. Hight NW clear, Al city
Island, lft Nj cloudy.
SAILED
steamers Brooklyn city flr Bristol Roma, Portland Man
SuP, Carl for Hamburg, Irammonia. London.
Portland. n Dmock. Boston
THE MOVEMENTS or srENuEuS
FOREIGN PORTS.
AvIwTpp. Aug p-Galod. steamers Bo'roullnd tBclgl.
BotImu and Ilp.udN Dam Iollrscr FOR Sew York.
BouurAuX to Aug1-Afrycl steamer IuDhOts lBn, Ash.
ton from Baltimore
GnrsiIAr. tu Aug p-cllcd. steamer Huntington on
Nlithuiu, from IutCpru. Sc, fOt NuW-AOiN
DOMESTIC rONr4
ro.roy Augo-Atriycd. steamer Allentown sua,cy rhil.
Cil,r,d sloamota lipuou do Iioricr, -p,u Vici Sow
Nul u ~ Ndcr tpvrs baltimore -sNou. snow, lhltdol
phIi Nrrrua. coleman. Sow .Nutk
ruuA rttrtuA. Aug Arrived aoamcr blanche iioudot
nou r,ittHnu fuit Antonio.
CLEARED stnirta ursaulp smith savannah cain Whittg
iuiava Providence, lrhlns smith, Hnrm Lancaster, Mills
tuitatHuuth
iulh Arrived atcimers tonlti, Charleston. u nddlc
Sow luth
u,t iMuur Aug Arrived Htrimrfs ffo4tbuts, Mills
Ihilndrlphm Wm Woodward NtWNofk
tutn. ANN rd Allegheny, iihlrt BOSTON ~
Foster NrW YORK johns hopkins. March savannah,
sailed. steamer ftn-thutg liunokon
MunMOSp. Aug b-AttNut, steamer Roanoke Couch New.
WILMINGTON, Aug0-Clcarad steamer Regulator Dome
CaAnrsroS Aue0-Arryed steamer Cip OF Atlanta.
lockwood. NcWNurk
SAILED. steamer Mcclellan Baltimore.
SAVANNAH, Aug O-ArTNC steamer AacIoohcc kcmptOu,
NcN-AOIk
Sailed steamer Junata. Philadelphia
NEW.ORLFAN Aug Cleared, steamers Explorer BIZ Lty
erpuOl. Raleigh. BOuacca
the Passes rived, steamers Guy on DALLAS, Belize,
Kate carroll, Ruatan.
GALVESTON Aug O-Saiicd steamer Lone star Mason New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
Az TRANSFERABLE RETOET.

! remember the ease of clergyman, who. by
taking "a case 81 eccesastca law Into MS own hands
laid himself open To tremendous retort. When he
asked tue name Of child IN aptlsm, the gOdmother
gave some extremely hne name " Letita Adcina Ange-
Ina" such group of names. MARY" calmly
said the parsOn and baptized her The father follow
the parsOn into the vcstry Il hope you viii not mind
the alteration have made, said the VICAR II think 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
Jersey CITY.

Peter Ecker. age forty-eight of No. LOB BidwelI-
ave. was fatally injured Yesterday by the pTeina-
turc fall of tree which he was cutting down.
John Hogan and Bartholomew Walsh, OF New
York, in one buggy, and William Mont gomery' Oh
York st. Jersey CITY, in another, while racing IN
Ucnderson-st Yesterday knocked down ana
probably fatally injured Annie Holmes, age eleven
of Seventh. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
UHlI THf 0iD UIRNfR WWIrD.

from NE Hsi,u Commercial ttUtstH.
II l. related at "A Jolly old retired sea captain
Who % ai I-d uI ol no. up iNu otr-, tI tuf ing
! "m "ddtf 700 ne 1h"r the lantIor quietly susg st,d
ih'l ono ~ th' boys li % Inn a. D 60 h o Iuu.u.
ltll ! .ad o.. uuturi, ia bee CHANNEL his hat on
Iht hrh q" Ills hid AMI ,upp0r M ums N against the
It tc allrd ul' hot win tXe starri "piot' be
blahhrd; WIa' vans It iphluou-,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
A JApANTsr Dinner Party.
RROOKLYN.

Fifteen men who were gambling were arrested at
No. 90 Gwinneit-st., early yesterday morning.
:, L. - siigLtIv demented was renorted Yesterday
80 have been missing from home since Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
nnnEIANn CnlNrY-

NyACK.-llcrman HASTEN who was arrested last
week for selling liquor without icense an, us
CHARGED because of irfcguaIitv in the warrant has
been rc-ailcstcd and will be tried this week at
Pearl River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11

will prove very useful tho child in after lfe-so many
naincs "a mistake" .
"AllI got say" said the parent "is that you
have my child liar whenever she repeats her Cat
echism" "IIow sol" "Why she will have TO shy that
her name was given her by her godfather and godmOhcr
when 1t nothing Of the sort, and was only given her
by the plrson."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
/ roo PLNIrENT IIiIEE

F,om Yhc TUgui9 CI'V rbrontir
stray horse which had been running for
several uouha within short Diet urn of Wrao' tuuuY
Idaho. wl4 tau'd and auli b., saloon keeper nHuoI
g iauE,r who had iuu Arrive iu the luHili.y hclt
inH thr CtrlnHthnro7 procured description uf tao huA
M a. called Ou A e., ana aako MIN n ho had aol nu,h
~ hutao
II dd." NJ & replied
~, what At hor.p I" Wa the E'qtoty,
81 ,ltmoI him." nid g.
well" said tnr n.thupor, " thofo 10 use aputlng
about the mittnr, You lHun II hlin nnd olim am.
Ven lust lrt u lufy d.rI' wuo hu bulou4a TO-"
"htup, ntup," rKlumc g., "thrtr Is ~ 40 NJ thuti
II made mistake an Noty HOirJ and Hn perirriy
Wiling 20 make uurntH."
"NuW, Mr. 60" thc stranger replied "dnnt nggriyato
the unruc. hy denying IT, You woull stand far Niger
ia my rslmatUn II acknowledged that you ntOu Tho
horse"
'Wcl," said g., owe WON'T quarrel. Say what you
value the animal .t and I'll pa. you'
"Fity dollars" WHH the answer.
FIVE minute, after The stranger departed with that
amount IN his pocket, having rccNcd payment FOX Il
hOIsc he never cav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
v,pIoIrs NEW-ITRSrY TOWNS.

CNDwTII.-A hop was given on saturday nlghl
al the Grover House which was attended by l3o
guests from New York. brooklyn, Newark. Mont
clair Orange and other places. Tine grounds were
decorated with Chinese lanterns and wild noWcrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11

y young gentleman wishes to know which is
prorcr 10 say ou leaving You lady friend after late
cd-good night or good evening Ncvnrt. De. young
man, say good mori ing burlington Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS.

Windsor Ho'c'-Chief judge William c. Ru-
ger. Of he Ncw.York Court OF Apn all, and the Rcy'
anon II ives AMI Rev. K UIAc>. o. Ireland 81
James Hot- General Co on GIcc.r, f Tenn sscc.....
Ho0mqn HyuSe-B. f.. Small. y, of Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
NEWARK.

The new synagogue of the Sons of Abraham, IN
Westinghouse. was dedicated yesterday. Inc
service was conducted by Rabbi Julius Loewc. ana
am address was delivered by the Rev Frederick de
Sula Mendcs, of New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
U1vyyG ONE WIFE TOO MANY.

James Abbott, alias "King," alias STEVENS"
,l n, Graham" OF Bridgeport, Conn, WAS taken before
Jee Patterson on Saturday at the Essex Market Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
MARINE INIELLLGENCE.

MINIATURE ALUhVAG
Surrisa7 O3 scsG - No)c ri es 93l ID)l3a ,st. 20
HGV WATER TO-DAY.
A.p-Sandy Hook, 1912 Gov. Island ll2O Hell Gate O43
PI.-Saudy HOOK, Ilu4 Island II Hell Gate lOg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
Announcements

Earl & Wilson's "shOrt- band" Collars and
head edge Guns are the best. sold everywhere
RoUGH on ITCH cures humOrS, cruptiOns
ringworm, tstcr. salt ricum frosted feet chlblains
though COrns." for COrns, Bunuus. loo.
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
1A4LexingtOn-ave, between 3Jth an }JtiI.t
HOurB, To !, . toll Diseases u ths NeryJus'T,Slu
GenltO u luaiI organs lnJOteutc au1isJ:usH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11

KINGSTON, y. Y, Aug. 9.-Ihc HHgStoh DWV
Ls,jcr q Dc,gocrttic lily paper pnblshed here,
pr n ed an ar c,c las Monday ia which va4 It ted mat
nan = lrrc firm dorg hu.inc m the lower pant Of
mis- citv nd iccc,t compc cd nclrt all Of H., en-
ulnycs n subscribe Tor tn IRiEuNf, iuln'lng Jh"t W
mo. Of su,scr If on was to be Il Quoted no each
inpi's nav ami hat uncss tucv subscribed ihy would
IL. ,tsr ar ed The article WIS uccas oncl 10y tn
uuuanollt I,.rc ptcxtrr of WEEKLY ImErN US latcly
s,cn ~ be distli utcd among the wo.km,n ana Wn-
healed " ~ ikrcu Imposed Iuou' IN lIuIh ~ III
matter will pc fouu IN the le o." Oi lin''hich an
rY-lfnyor nl~ly winch WIS written in r'spin-e ia an
inqulr, addressed to him:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
HOH THIJ tEFE

I nv 0-llIlIlnc. w mo Ias v ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
UoRKIyGuEN AND THE TRIBUNE

FOR oher Err'hq,oEc Nc'os See Firt ant rum fdS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14
A Numbering Maniac.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, December 13.-
The facts are learned, this evening of
bloody tragedy which occurred shortly
after midnight last night, at the insane
hospital of the State Penitentiary. John
Mason, a convict. who has been con-
Sldered harmleSSly insane, arose, and
securing heavy iron poker, went into
an adjoining room where his fellow pa
tents were sleeping, and, approaching
them, dealt Charles SignOr three blows
over the head. breaking the skull over
each eye. He then fractured the skull
OF Lewis HOOlScher. Passing quickly
t. an adjoining ward, he attacked Andy
Allison (cOlored), another sleeper, cut
ng him in the head and face and
Severing an artery in his head. At
this juncture an epilepucaa negro, =.
named jackson, being aroused, stole
upon Mason from behind and
6 applied with him. The guards,
~ttentiOn was by this time
attracted, and, rushing II, he was over
powered. The maniac was at once dis
armed. Signor and HOolscher are still
alive, but cannot recover. 1t is thought
that AllisOn's injuries are not fatal. All
the victims are cenvictS confined i'll the
department for. the harmless insane.
Mason Is is years of age, Il Frenchman
by birth. He was sent up from st.
Louis, in September, 1892. for ten years,
on account OF highway robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14
Cable Clicks.

HaRsErLLEs. December ID. - Many
councillors of the department of BOu-
.bes Du Rhone, demand the cOnvoking
in extraordinary session of the general
council to protest against the proposed
increase of the duty on foreign cereals.
PARIS, December I3.-Gdui0iS says:
France purchased seven British steam
ers for use in conveying additional
troops to China.
The tariff committee presented a re-
port to the Chamber of Deputies relative
TO the production of cereals. Phey
state that the yield of cereals in France
has steadily increased during the last
thirty years At present the average
yield per hectare is equal to the average
yield in America. The importation of
grain from foreign countries has ten
dency to diminish prices. and thus
prices of French products are not regu-
lated by the cost Of production but by
the maximum price Obtainable in
France for cereals from India and
America. These could be sold or s
francs per centimer under the usual
price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14
SEVERE STORMS
go. Loss of Life ana Pr'F-
O'u erty.
oua 1YycHTNG OF A NEGRO
us-The Wonder Of
Foreign Ilssnn-id-Echoes from Egypt
Corean Revolution
. ,vycHING OF A NEGRO.
-. Rappahannock storms.

,v MD, December 13.-The
bADl-" W,,t,norslqnd from Rappahan-
s'ea'n'- -;red to-day. Those on board
DOCK a., destruction oflife by Tuesdays
'epD- -, much greater than heretofore re
stoLin "a aF canoe House Landing a con-
PorIeJ5,l distance above Urbana, several
sldera ,rore syamped, and all on board
oo .1;sb ed At other points lives were
lost; baltimore Eusning Neaos in Its &C.
Inc ID Pa t6a disaster says: "OtficerS OF
count Vi 'alc Westnlorsldnd report so far
the stem, Itv of colored men whose boats
Oh Pa,51} :, the RappanannOck near Ur-
EN- overweight are known ., w na "
oana,d rowned. In addition to those al
o Dell reported there are known TO be
IeaIJ drowned at Canoe Haven Land
sWeIre The The same river. At Well Creek,
ing ,t ~ landing on the Rappahannock,
1I nor,Dy white man was drowned. In
. a.J, OIi9 of the fact that so few who
opOa', ont in boats escaped drowning, an
vs. IF the WestmoreLdnd remarked
Frat tbey could easily have reached
sb , and avoided the accident which
SafeIi them. but a Squall broke In all its
80, zyitbnut a moments notice and the
bo:ts we're swamped before they were
S,Iiy aware of what had taken place.
The negroes all along the Severn and
sgneciaIly in the nelghbOrhOOd of Ur-
blna are greatlyexcited and frightened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-14
THE SOUTH AND THE DARKIES.
A COIOred Southern Republican Ed
tor on the New Situation in
the south.

There can be no more slavery in this
country. The majority of the Southern
people themselves, we believe, would
not now sustain it by vote. Slavery
is relic of the past. The further we
advance from it the deeper it is buried
by the strides of progress. Christianity
and enlightenment the world of to-day
is making.
Let us all consider it buried and turn
our attention to the new duties and
trusts of the new state of affairs.
Presidents may come and go, parties
continue to be up and down, but life and
its duties remain with US and each indi-
vidual is President in his little circle.
You will find sunshine and shadow,
smiles and frowns in your path, who
ever is President. Follow the path of
duty live honestly and economically and
the reward that comes to all good citi-
zens will come to the black man. even
if Democrat sits in the Presidential
chair.
1t argues we'll for the Democratic
party and the Southern people that they
openly assure the world that they repel
Cne lued Vi wanting slavery OF Oh aDrIug-
ing the cOlored mans civil rights. It
shows progression. Let that party de-
serve the good will of the negro both by
its profession and its deeds. This done,
our country. especially the South, win
a great and fitting example of the power
of Christian civilization in cementing
friendship of mankind and securing
peace and great prosperity to a country
and its Christian inhabitants. - Hunts
vile (Ala.) Gazette.