davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26

This, allowing for delays, breaks and
casualties, would average, say $1,000
tons per month, or about $50, 900 tons
per annum. Tie Newcastle and Renton
mines can be estimated TO produce an
average of 5000 tons per month, or
1000 tons per annum. making total
of 10000 tons per annum that the
mines thus made tributary TO this city
can and will produce, provided that the
Green River coal can compete with that
imported into San Francisco, from for
eign and other domestic ports, of which
We are assured there il little il any
Doubt. The importations into San
Francisco alone exceed 100000 tons
annually, and the market must increase
with consumption.
DIRECT ADVANTAGES AND RESULTS.
II will readily be seen that the trans.
portation Of 60o, 900 tons of coal 20 San
Francisco involves the employment of
an additional number of steamers and
sailing craft and the employment OF a
larger force of men. To export that
number Of tons will require the ship
ment of 80 carRoes Of 200 tons each, or
an average OF 6 careoes per week. The
benefit Of such an increase, our mer.
chants cannot fail 10 appreciate.
But this 10 not the greatest benefit
which will result from the building of
the road and the opening Of the wines.
In the item of wages disbursed, the re-
suit 90 this city will be of far greater
value. la the FIRST place. the money to
complete the road il. 10 We except sur
chase of the additional rails required.
TO be expended mainly as wages to men
employed In its construction. In fact,
every dollar Of the SEC, 600 asked OF
this city will be distributed 10 employees
IN the form OF wages. Bot this IL mere
" u small item. The opening Of four
mines involves the employment of not
less than 100 men by the FIRST Of 1snu-
airy next, aivine monthly pay rolls Of
say xaa.ooc, which means the diahurse-
ment by these y Ines alone Of $4,000
p~r amman In King countv. In add.
ton. there must be an increase Of force
upon the railroad. which will also be
permanent. The ops ming Of thsse
mines. furthermore, involves q cash out
Law for labor and material Of from
$4,000 90 $500 of which this cisv
viii be mainly she benefciary. II il
hardly necessary 10 extend thess esti-
mates farther. although they are lecisi-
mate. and many more Items OF henefls.
direct and indireef. might be cited.
There 10 no doaht that shia city vill.
within QUE year from tue cosnplesion Of
the rosd, realize Ia net profiis. dneetlv
derived therefrou, tvios The full ausount
Of the Subscription called Q. AZ -
the tndtreex resalts, such - increase az
general bnsinsss, OF population. and q
The value Of al propsrsy. thsy ennnoe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26

In no other blood medicine have the
results OF scientific inquiry bsen 80
steAdily utilized ~ IN AYERS sarsapA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26

II Is believed Ia Boston that Proc sar
Ssnsesf L. sallivsn u the invsntor Of
she rsvsfslbie eaA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26
NOTICE.

IF THE GENTLEMAN WHO LEFT
l three volumes IA complete set) of the
PEOPLES Cyelopedi@." nicely bound in
calf. on the General Secretary's desk Of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
when that gentleman was absent, viii
call and make himself known, he will
surely receive the warmest thanks Of the
Association for the much needed and val
liable gift,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26
For Rent.

4 LARGE. NEW. HARD FINISHED
- two-story dwelling. house. On Elev-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26

MRs. FosrxR, THE LEcruRKR.-The
orgonian thus speaks of the lecture of
Mrs. Foster, who is to visit Seattle next
week. and address our citizens on the
evenings of June Sbth and July LIST:
Taylor street Al. Z. Church was crowd
ed ON Sunday evening, on the occasion
Of an address BY Mrs. j. Ellen Foster,
of Clinton, Iowa, who comes here in the
intsres, of the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. Mrs. Foster
is lawyer by profession and partner
with her husband in the legal firm Of
Foster 4 Foster. She spoke for two
hours in an easy, natural and iagical
manner, which received the undivided
attention Of the large audienc-. She
discussed more particularly the bear
ings of the temperance question in TO
gard TO young peopie, and urged them
~ take firm and decided grounds in
favor OF temperance, for their own
safety aud for the good Of others. She
gave a history OF the temperance move
ment from its inception IN tins country
down TO the present tine, and showed
the necessity Of legislative aid In carry
20 foaest Grove on Nonday, and on her
return will visit the Soond. conias b ,ck
here about July 4th."
PASSED. By.-About sixty members Of
the Raymond excursion party passed
up the SoaId by abe oiympian ysstsr-
day. Az the steamer only remained
here ten or fifteen minutes. the visitors
mad no opportunity Of inspecting the
Qaeen City, greatly 10 their dlsappoins-
mens. The weather Vas fine. and sew
erai Of the excursionists expressed
themselves As anxioua 10 see more OF
she place. They proceeded TO Tacoma,
aud sre guests 81 the land companys
nev hotei. the Tacoma. which vas OPEN
ed for the isss time lass nisht.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26
House to Let.

FURNITURE FOR sALE-A SMALL
IL cottage OF 6 rooms, well furnished- s
minutes walk from Front street. Ad-
drsss J. b T. this once. foe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26

GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
VI work First-clAss wages gwen for
flrst-class work Apply q CAPTAIN
tween Fifth and sixth. ieIo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26

NEW BLOOD, NEw LIFE.-This is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
bsttle, six for s.. ap6dv6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26
MINES TO he REACHED.

The mines TO be reached by this rail-
road are the MoAllister, Black Diamond,
Franklin and Syndicate, all of which
have been prospected and more or less
developed, and some of which could be.
gin taking ont coal at once. A fair es.
innate Of what these mines should be
taking out and shipping by the LIST of
January next, per diem, IL:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26
NOTICE.

NEITHER THE STEAMER ELIZA
~ Anderson nor the owners thereof win
Do responsible for any debts contracted by
the officers or crew. unless ucon . written
order therefor signed by the Captain or
purser. CAPT. TH0S. WRIGHT.
24-im MauA9er
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26
FOU N D.

A GOLD BREASTPIN, FOUND ON
"A the street was left at this Office. The
loser will please call. prove property and
pay TO- this advertisement. ieIT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-26
sesrsrss PACIFIC irearEIrr.E,

WAsHrSoToS, June "a.
The Northern Pacific land forfeiture
bill will pass before adjournment Of the
present Congress. BARCLAY HENLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-10

'uxur'ant Janestown.w growing here
ana there IN q place over the fields, and my
nesghbor explained what / had aIreadv
guessed. that the weeds we're planted and
cultivated among the tobacco In order 10
poison the fobacco-ny. A solution Of sugar
and waller or borax, having little pow
dered cobalt In Il, is placed in small QUAR-
Titles In the bloom OF the weed, and the
Fly, at night, in passing around TO lay his
eggs upon the tobacco, stops 10 take SIP
Of the nectar. and drops dead In bis tracks.
The large number OF dead flies and the
small number OF worms are the proof
OF the pay that this trick bas IN 1t, but the
poisored blossom must be cut OF after II
has done Its deadly duty one night. or II
viii poison the weed and stop the fun.
The good results Of this labor-saving ex-
pedient has been so noticeable as 10 attract
the attention Of manufacturers, and they
are now supplying the tobacco-men with
ready-made Jamestowr-weed flowers OF
porcelain. which they scatter about over
the tobacco fields on sharrencd sticks, and
though the green foliage Is lacking. the fly
asks no questions, so the honey Is there,
and sips bis last sip "allee samee," as the
Chinaman says. And this is all know
about Kentucky as yet. II find out any
thing more III let you know. Nox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-10
LIEUTENANT LocKwooD's REMAINS.
Saratoga Races.

IBv telegraph 10 the Dlepitcn.l
SARATcGA. August 9.--FiTst race-purse
$500. non-winning and maiden allow
ances. one mile-Jim Rtnwick won easily
by q length; Simeon second, Galaxy third.
Time. 1:46.
Second racc-United States llotel stakes
fer tbreo-yCar-olds, $50 entrance, bali for
felt. with sl.c00 added by the proprietOrs
OF The United States Hotel. second horse
TO receive $500 and third SEQ out Of the
stakts. non-vinniug and maiden allow
ancc, one mile and hlIf-Kosciusko won
by three lengths; Blast second, two
lengths ahead OF Powhatan, third. Time,
2:4CA.
Third ra.e-free handicap sweepstakes
for all ages, Slj each. il not declared oTt,
with SCCO added, one mile and five hun
ur6d yards--W alilOwer . won by two
lengths; Euslids econd, two lengths ahead
OF Sovereign Pat. third. Time, 2:lj.
Fourth Tace-purse 900, FOR maldens.
twO-yoar ODDS; entrance. per cent. Of purse
with allowances thrce-quarter5 Of = mile
Reed won easily by two lengths; SkOokum
second. two length : In front Of Morning
glory, third. Time 1:1Sl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-10
WHAT THE WIRES BRING US.
CROP CONDITIONS.
Goaesniiy Favorable Reports on Cereals,
Tobacco, and Po,u,oes.

Generally Favorable Reports on Cereals,
Tobacco, and Potntocs.
fBv telegraph 70 the D,spateh.I
WASHINGTON, August O.--Tbe Depart
hEnt OF Agncuiture reports the condition
OF cot'on improved In Virginia, Tennessee.
mississippi Louisiana. and Arkansas. I'm
provement Il especially manifest in Missis-
sippl and Louisiana. In North Carolina
snd Georgia Its average status is unchanged
since tie july report. In south Carolina,
flofiua, ana ALABAMA excessive rains have
caused weedy growth and the shedding
o. iorms, ana has prevented cultivation. In
texas drought has caused the loss OF one
point ana raised serious apprehensions for
the future. The average OF condition has
advanced from SO In July 10 a little above
81. So far this is favorable. as IN six years
Of the rast ten the August report has shown
cecline from the record Of the preceding
month. exceptions being In lST6. 1880, and
ISs2. The State averages are: Virginia.
So; North Carolina, 81; South Carolina,
81; Georgia, 90: Florida, 97: Ahbams.
SO; Mississippi. SO; Louisiana, IS; Texas,
20; Arkansas, 81; Tennessee. 92.
The condition OF corn averages the same
az in the July report. and Is higher than IN
any August since 1880. IL has been ex-
ceoded but three times in fen years in
1876, 1879, and 1880, when it was 90 In each
instance. The averages OF the principal
states are: New York. Of; Maryland, o.:
Virginia, 95; North Carolina, 81; South
Carolina, 81: Georgia. 81; Alabama, 90
Mississippi, 90; Louisiana, rs; Texas. SO;
Arkansas, 81; Tennessee, 90: Pennsylya-
mia. 90; Kentucky, 81; Ohio, 81; Indiana.
- Illinois, 92: Iowa, 1903; Missouri, i02
Kansas. l0l; Nebraska. i2j.
The report for wheat includes only the
spring-wbeat region. Average is 9S-one
point higher than in the two last good
spring-wheat years, and higher than in any
year since 1877.
The average for condition Of oats il o.
one point lower thln In 1888. The crop
has been harvested in the lower ATTITUDES
and promises a line yield in most OF the
northern States.
The condition OF ryo averages o., the
same as last month, as harvested and rpcn-
ing.
Barley also mainiairs its high condition,
and buckwbea. promises full crop OH an
eroa Of about same as last year.
Tobacco promises a large crop. The
averages for the principal States are Mas
sacbuseiis So. Connecticut ~, Pennsylya-
MIA 60. Maryland l02, Virginia o., North
Carolina 90, Tennessee 1903, Kentucky o.,
Ohio -,
The prospect is favorable for another
large crop Of potatoes; not SO full as that
Of last year. on an area per ceut smaller.
The present indications point to a crop OF
about 10 per cent. less than that OF 1883,
with larger difference II future condi-
tions should be less favorable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-10
AIIUoutfs Mt Work.

tEV Telegraph 70 The Dispdich.l
CHESTER. Pa. August 9.-rbe usual
number of men-fiieen hundred fled
through the gate at Roach's ship.yard this
morning and went to work as though fire
lad rot occurred. Those who work about
the YARD. known us outside men. were set
to clearing away the dtbriS OF the fire. An
examination OF tools shows them to be
somewhat damaged, but not enough to
render them unfit for Use. Temporary
sheds are being erected, the tools repaired,
and Mr.. Roach saws the burned machinery
will be in operation in ten days. He Is
upon the ground overseeing the work.
Other shors belongirg TO the establishment
have facilities 10 20 on with work. so that
there will be no cessation OF operations.
Plans for new building have already
been made. material il upon the ground,
and busy scene is presented. As yet II
is impossible TO estimate the loss. An adj
iusimeDt OF losses will not interfere with
the progress upon either the Government
cruisers OF merchant ships now under con-
structiOn.
WASHINGTON, August o. John Roach
to-day te.egraphed TO Admiral Simpson.
president OF the Advisory Board, relative to
the FIRE in his yard in Chester, Pa, last
night No damage was done 10 any part
OF the Government work. The fire WAS
confined TO the plating shop.
Naval Constructor HanscOm telegraphS
that the work on the cruisers will be de-
luycd slighty-nO. at all on the Dolphin.
No Government property was destroyed
Nv The fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-10
TIE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
The Disease Spreading in England and
France.
TBy cable TO the Dispaich.I

TBy cable 10 the Dispatch.I
LONDON. August 9.--The English cholera
has appeared in several districts Of Lam
cashirc, and is making considerable head
way. The number OF persons stricken
with 1t exceeds 200, and 5 deaths have so
far occurred. The doctors attribute the
outbreak to the excessive heat and the use
Of improper articles Of food.
MABsEiLLEs, August 9.-rhe area Affect
cd by The cholera epidemic is beyond ques-
ton widening. Yesterday there were five
deaths at Aries and five at Sabine. n village
Of only 400 inhabitants. near Aries. At
Cetto there were seven deaths, nj Beziers
two. at Carcasone two. and at Bordeaux one.
At GIgean such 4 panic prevails that pa
rents have fed. forgetting their children.
whom Sisters OF Charity are caring for tenn
porarily. A solder from AvIgnon, where
several deaths from cholera had occurred,
died at Giers. His comrades, who accom-
panied hun from Avignon, have been isO-
lalcd. AT Vogue, in the department Of
Ardeche, with population Of 1900, there
were five deaths yesterday. and thirty per-
sons were under treatment. Numerous
cases d sickness, which are supposed to be
cholera, are reported at other points in
ArdCc che.
THE HONE or TIE PLAGUE.
BERLIN, August DIR. Koch, the great
authority Or cholera, stated In a lecture
last night that he was convinced the delta
Of the Ganges was the real home OF the dis
case. The religious pilgrimages in India
greatly promoted the spread OF the cholera.
An improved wate- supply. DR.. Koch
thought, was the best means Of checking
the disease.
PRISONERS TRYING TO ESCAPE FROM TIE
PLAGUE.
MARsFILLEs, August "a plot 10 es-
cape has Just been discovered among the
prisoners at the prison in the Boulevard
Chave. Twenty-Five men, who bad in
seine way secured crowbars and files, ar
ranged plan TO Kill the warden and break
their WY out. one OF their number. how
ever, informed the prison authorities OF
what was going on, and the rest OF them
were put in irons. The plot was said TO
have originated III the prisoners fear OF
cholera.
The Cholera i'm Italy.
ROME. August 9.-The report OF the raw
age, Of cholera in Italy since the last ac-
count is as follows: one death has occur
red at Dronero; two deaths and one fresh
case are reported at Cairo, Monten0tte. At
Bellin there are two cases, which Il; We
been isolated. Fresh eases are reported at
Sebarga and Pancalieri. and one death at
the latter place, and three deaths at
OsapO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-10
Monmouiii.Parlt Races.
lfytcl'graph 10 the Dispatch.l

liy telegraph ID The Dispiich.l
NEW YORK, August 9.-First race-purSc
$500, COR thrco.year-olds, penalties and NJ
lowancc, one mile-Endym won; Wa
ter Lily second. Time, l:474.
second raco-CbampiOn-Stalion stakes,
for two-ycar-olds, three fOurtbs OF mile
Wanda won; Goano second, Nolante third.
Tire. l:lSl.
Third raec-champion STAGES. all ages,
one and a half miles-Miss W0O1lord won ;
Drase Carter second. Monitor third. Time,
2:iol.
Fourth race free handicap sweeps axes,
fer al ages. ono and quarter miles-Tat-
ter wen by four lengths; Kilmeny second,
Circle thiId. Time. 2:lj.
Firth racC-scG-side stakes. handicap,
three quarters Of 4 milc-Ganymedc won ;
Pa;apsco second, Farewell third. Time,
I:aCl.
sixth race--seiiing allowance, seven fur
lcrcs-S,o>ka won; Swift second, Queen
Esther third. Time, 1:32.
Seventh race-handicap steeplechlso
over iull ccuTSe-Altair won By twelve
lengths: Captain Curly second. Echo third.
Response halted hall 4 mile from home.
Time, ::a3,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-10
Fatal Railroad Accident.

NY ltitsi1lh W tli' biapAlFi'l
CARLISLE. PA. August 9.-Conductor
Frank Small and Fireman Fuller Thomp-
son were killed by m accident to train on
tie Gettysburg and Harrisburg railroad
pesr this place at noon to-day. The train
consisted OF an engine and seven ears, and
contained companies from the western part
Of the state belonging to the Teith and
Fifteenth regiments OF the National
Guard, returning from the state en-
campment at Gettysburg. While the
train was running slowly, nearing Car
Isle Junction. the rails suddenly spread.
throwing the engine and tender down an
cmbankment and causing four Of The ear.
to leave The track. The engineer jumped
and lodged in small tree, escaping with a
scalded foot and slight bruises.
Conductor Frank small jumped, but fell
under moving car and was killed. Fire
man Fuller Thompson remained on the
engine and was buried under the wrecs.
His Lody has not yet been recovered. None
OF the passengers were injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-10
Expelled RussiaDs Returning 10 Ger
MANY.

BERLIN. August 0.-Hundreds OF Rus
slams. who were recently expelled from
Germany. have returned. The police on
presentation Of properly vised passports
permit them TO become residents.
The National Gazette estimates that TWO
thousand Russians were expelled.
The st. Petersburg Herald, organ OF the
German colony in that city, co splains that
twelve hundred Germans In st. Petersburg
ale exposed to similar expulsion II the
Russian Government is inclined to make
rqprisnls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-10
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NBw YORK, August 9.-Cottol firm;
sales, l,72O bales; uplsnds, 10 Lice. Or
leans, Ii Lice; consolidated net receipts,
2lT bales. Southern dour quiet. Wheat
Spof, tale. lower and more active; un-
graded, 7la75c.; No. , red, 90sa9lAc.; Au-
gust, 90la9lc. Corn-Spot trifie lower,
closing at about inside rates; No. noml-
nal; August, 594a60c. Oats 4 shade lower
and les active; No. 2, 37a37tc. Hops dull
and nominal at 22a30c. for poor to choice.
Cofee-spot fair; Rio steady at 1913; No.
7 Rio, spot, $500. Sugar quiet and noml-
nal; fair to good refining, l5-l6aJ Ice. +;
refined quiet and unchanged. Mol1sses
duh and unchanged. Rice ilrm, Cotton.
seed oil, 35a36c. for crude; 39a4asc. for re-
fined. Rosn unchanged. Tmpentine dull
at 3laSltc. Hides flrm. Wool steady. Pork
dull. prices wholly nominal; new mess,
$3.50. Middles nominal; long clear, DC
Lard l0al4 points lower; western steam
spot, 1915. Freights dull.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, August 9.-Flour quiet ant
steady. Wheat-southern dull and irreg
ular; western lower, active, and closing
dull: southern red, SSaS9e. amber, 00'
cs's, W. 4hdt S-st~4'., ANV.
western winter red, spot, SsbsSS.c. Corn
Southern nominal western nominal
southern whits, I0ai2c.; yellow, 6Sa70c
Oats dull and easier; southern new, 40;
sc. western white, &ga47c.; mtxen. "A
44e. Pennsy Ivania, 44a47e. Provision
quiet and steady. except an advance OF soc
in mess pork. Wbiskey nominal at ellis
Freights steady.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, August Q. --Flonrunchangs
whent dull; No. zred, S0aSsc. Corn scare
and firm; No. 2 mixed, dc. Oats easier
No. 2 mixed. 3Jtc. Pork ilrm 81 eli. Lar
quiet at $3.50. Bulk-mests firm; shov
ders, &c. short rib. Ole. Bacon unchanged
Whiskey unsettled; s1.0d bid. Hogs activ
and firui; common and light, S4.7saSJ.2l
packing and butehers', S5.l0aS6,l5.
LOUISVILLE.
| LoUIsvIILH, August 0.-Grain yer
weak. wbeat-No. red, 77aS0c. Corn
No. 2 mixed. sic. Oats-No. 2 mike,
$40. Provisions firm. Mess porl
$3.50. Bulk-meats- shoulders, 90; Gle,
RIB, e9.s0.; clear sides, si0 Bacon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-10

eaptsin Of tho regiment Il Captain II. G,
Burrows, Of the Culpepef Minute Men.
On Thursdsy Colonel wcrienbsker had
vitlt from a number Of the members Of
his old command. the Nineteenth Virginia
Infantry. from Amherst, headed by Cap
tam Hil! and that old veteran Stephen
johnson. The Colonel entertained them
in p,incely style.
Lieutensnt-Colonel N. l.. spotswood and
Captain John II. Dinncen, OF the First vir-
ginir regiment, who were elected a. Judges,
awarded The following prizes to-day: For
best disciplined company, handsome gold
medal, 10 the Lynchbnrg Home Guard; for
hest commissioned officer, handsome gold
scarf.pin. TO Captain Poindexter Drane. Of
the Monticello Guard, and prize for best
sentinel to private Green. Of the Alexandra
Light Infantry. The next cncampment
OF the regiment will probably be az Louis
vile, Kentucky. BEAUMONT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-10
Will Blaine Resign the Nomination

1t Is said that Mr.. Blaine viii make an
earnest effort to carry Maine. The ques'
ton has arisen. in view Of the bad outlook
for bm-thc threatened bringing out OF q
sIckening affair in which he was the prln.
cipal actor; the earnest, well-organized
fight OF Independent Republicans against
him; the daily desertion from his ranks
ard the outspoken opposition Of the bust
ncss-mc Of the country to him-whetheI
be win Withdraw. These will be the rca
reasons Of his withdrawal, but he vii
assign others. In the event Of his with
d.awal the National Republican Commitie,
will perhaps at once call convention. auo
Arthur Will try again. but Logan will have
the machinery. Will Blaine withdraw
Democratic Campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-10
yexos.Ysyer i'm pennsylvania

IDy telegraph to the Dispatob.l
LANCAgrER, PA, August "a peculiar
disease was discovered among q drove OF
cattle in East Donegal township. in this
county, several days ago. and the attention
OF Or. Thomas j. Edge, secretary OF the
state Beard Of Agriculture, and DR.. +.
Bridges, OF Philadelphia, State Veterinary
Surgeon, was called to the fact. They VS.
ned the infected herd yesterday and decided
that several were suffering from Texas
fever. Precautions were taken to prevent
The spread OF the disease. although they APP
pIehrnded no serious danger. A herd OF
COWS fin the same township was visited by
DIR. Edge this week, who pronounced them
suffering with pleuro-pneumonia, and or
dered several OF the animals killed and the
rest quarantined.