davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-06

INCORPORATED in 1868 for Is years by the Leg
islature for Educational and charitable pur-
poses--with a capital Of 81 ,000, 000-to which a
reserve fund Of over s550,000 has since been
added.
by an overwhelming popular vote Its fran
chisc was made part Of the present state
Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D.. 1879.
The only Lottery eser rated and endorsed
BY the people ofanu State.
II qecsr scales or p0sfpones.
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
INGS take place monthly.
TY TO WIN A FORTU N T..
ELEVENTH Grand ORA WING,
CLASS l., IN THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY,, November IL, 1884.
-174th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars
Each. Fractions, In Fifths In
proportions.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-06

favorably affected by the combined influence
OF climate, diet and water, 1t Is very neces
sary safeguard. For sale by all Druggists
and Dealers generally.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-06
rIostette'r's stom

Uostetter's Stom
ach Bitters is n
fine blood dcpu-
rant, Il rational
cAthartic, and a
superb Il III bill
lots specific. 1t
rallies the failing
energies of the
uebilitatcd. an Il
checks premature
decay. Fever and
agne, bilious re-
nittent, dyspep-
STA q n Il b o W e /
oonpla IN Us a re
among the evils
" l,ich it entirely
removes. In trop-
zeal G GU n I r ! G ;,
where the Inv e J
and bowels n l G
ORGANS nlnsI un-
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-06

1867 Prizes, amounting to........$2 65, 500
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to The office Of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orders, or New York exchange in or
binary letter. Currency by Express (ali sums
OF IS and upwards at our expensc) addressed
NJ. a. DAUPIIIS. New orleans, La.
Or. NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
GOT seventh ST.. Washington. ID. e.
Make p. o. Money orders payable and adj
drese Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La,
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-06

The Democrat $l.00 per year.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-06
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK

Is the oldest family magazine in America,
aud is conceded by the press and publit 10 ;je
the leading Fashion Magazine. especially so.
as it's circulation probably covers the largest
area OF any American qualifications. its patrons
being found in every civilized country undcr
the sun, 1885 will marx the hfty-nfth year Of
this Magazine, aud IL Is proposci that IL snail
not only exceed IN excellence in every depart
mcnt any thing IN its previous history, In: sli-
pass in attractivencss. qnaltty and quantity
any other magazine published for the same
price, The Magazine, during 1875, VIII con
tain.-
1908 pages of recalling. consisting Of stories,
Novels. Romanccs Sketches, Poetry, History,
Biographies, by the best magazine Writers
also. Art an,i Current Notes. Chara,ies. Dia-
/ logues. Lessons ON Drcssnakine and Cooking.
800 Practical Reccipcs; bcsIdcs descriptions
OF Fashions, domestic and foreign.
$50 pages illustrating Fashions and colors,
and black and white
80 pages Illustrating Fancy Work In colors
and black and white.
u pages Seiect Music.
1s Beautiful Engrayings.
IL Illustrations of Architectural Designs; be-
sides illustrations of Household Interiors and
Stories
Each subscriber will he allowed to make a
selection each month Of Il 'fhl Size Cut Pa
per Pattern" OF any design illustrated in the
Magazine, without extra cost: these patterns
are worth more than the price OF the Maya
zine. We will also present to every subscriber
a Steel Engraving (for framing OF Perault's
celebrated picture '.Slceping Love-" prepared
expressly for this Magazine.
AS GODEY's isADY's Book has fiathfuliy OBJ
served its promises with the public for MY
| four wears, there need be no doubt about the
above offer being ful1llcn TO the letter
subscription price $500 year. sample copies
Is cents.
Address,
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
T. o. Lock Box II II,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-06

viii be sent for one year To anv adj
drcse OH receipt 0! s2.75, which should
be sent to the publisher of the DEMO
,.Rlr
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-06
10 our Friends and Patrons:


nd
and
would along and and thereby
saem proper facilitate
j.. q
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-06
TExA AS II
TRAvERSING
The Great Arkansas Valley from
the Indian Territory to the
NJiSSysSipnf River

mississippi River.
Connections made at Fort Smith with Stages
for all points in the Indian Territory; at Van
Burcn with the st. Louis Il San Francisco
Railway to all points north and orthwest: at
Russcllyil1e with the Da-danclle AMI Russell
vile Railway for Daidanelle. at Argenta with
the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway for all points north and all points in
Texas; also at Argenta with the Memphis and
Little Rock railroad for Memphis and points
cast At Little Rock the Little Eork and Fort
Smith Railway connects with the Little Rock,
Mississippi River and Texas Railroad, forming
the Arkansas Valley Rouie,p tile only line
between the Mississippi River at Arkansas
City aud the Great Northwest Connections
made at Pine BluG with the Texas and St.
Louis Railway for all points in northeastern and
southw, stern Arkansas, and points in Texas;
at Ark3nsas City with all steamboats, on the
Mississippi River for New Orleans, Nickspurg,
Memphis 1t. Louis, Cairo. Louisville, and
CINCINNATI This is the short line between
Little Rock anc all points south. cast and
northwest
For infoFlnatio as to rates on freight aud
passengers, address Il. ~. LEWIS,
Asst. Trafiic Manager
The Little Rock aud Fort Smith Ry, has for
sale ,0U0.UD0 acres OF the most productive land
in The world. Large quantities. of the best
cotton lands for sale in the lower Arkansas
Valley. Al kinds of hard and soft timber is
found in abundance in the country tiayersed
by this Line. For Information as to land and
immigration, address r. NJ. GiBssN.
Land Commissioner.
Trains run as follows daily. Sundays except
ed Passenger trains daily ON the
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-06
pRICKLY ASH BTrTERS co.
Sole Proprietors,
81. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
The Great Ague Cure!
KreSs' Fever Tonic
NO CURE. NO PAY.

The proprietors of the Kress' Fever
Tonic have so much confidence In It's
efficiency as an absolute Cure for the
Ague, that they guarantee 1t III taken
according to directions) to ,ffect n euro
In every case, and all Druggists arg
authorized to sell 1t on these terms. X
IL does not do all we claim for 1t, bring
back the empty bottle, and your money
will be refunded. 1t is purely yegeta-
BILE and does not contain either arsenic.
strychnine, or any other pofson. In
malariaI regions it is a SURE preventive,
and will remove all liability to Chills
and Fever. A box OF Liver Pills with
eaeh bottle free of charge. Give 1t n
trial, and remember, IL Il does not cure
YOU. 1t will cost you nothing. Full di-
reefions Will he found wrapped around
each bottle. Price, One Doiiar.
kREss' FEVER TONIC CO.,
SOLE pRorFIErons. 81. LOFTS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-06
NOTICE
To axpayers.

viii be In the several voting pre-
cincts of Pope county, Arkansas, for
the purpose of collecting the taxes on
real and personal property for the year
1854, at the following times and places.
tO-wit:
Independence. Nov. Is, 1881.
Nofthfork, ID,
Freeman sp'gs. " 20,
AlleA, 81,
Martin, %,
sand springs, : -
Clark, g &c and ~,
Illinois, IS, 20 and Dec. & 2,
Wilson, Dee. 3, A, 3, & 6,
Gala Creek, /" Il o,
Holly Bend, " 10 q III,
Gala Rock, so,
Lee, IL,
Gumlog, 4" Is,
Convenience, 16,
Griffin, L D Ford's farm, Dee. II,
Appleton. Is q 10.
Moreland. Dee, 20.
Liberty, 60 % Il 23.
Valley, 70.
Dover until Feb, 10, 1885.
j. w. QUINN, Sheriff,
and Ex-Oflicio Collector Of Pope Co.
N. b. Those who do not wish to pay
the penalty must come forward and set
tie before Feb. 10th, 1885.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-06
$500 RE ARD


Proclamation by The Governor.
Vsereaf, It has been made known to me
that OF OF about the 25th day oi December 1888
In G,e 60 isy Of Pope, State OF Arkansas. John
II Halle act aud killed one Samuel II. james,
sad ie nov at large
NOV, Therefore, Be IL known that !, James
II. Berry. Governor OF Arkansas, by virtue OF
authority rested 10 me by The Constitution and
Lawn OF { ID stair, do offer reward OF Three
Hu1dred Dollars, for the arrest and delivery
to this sheriff o. Pope County, Arkansa5 of the
said John +. Tiriie. to the end that e shall
stand trial Upon said accusation. and 3 dealt
with rs law and Justice may require.
DI5CEirTIcfi.
John Il. Haiis is about feet IL incl es tall.
a years Of &c, weighs aeout lG5 pounds
rather hsaTy eel, dark complexion, bil * hair,
slightly spriuktsd with, gray, Is es snl 4, dark
and inclined TO squint haa Il birth mark Of a
strawberry crush below his right ege and a
knife scar or two about his neck, he Is ddieted
TO drinking intoxicating liquors.
In Witness whereof, have hSreuntt, set my
hand and canse the great seal of the
ISEAL1 state to be affixed at Little RIO TX, this
10th Jay Of april A. y. 1884.
JAM S II. BERRY,
BY the Governor, Governor.
JACOB FRoLIcH, Secretary Of State
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-06
LITTLE ROCK AND FORT SMITH R'Y
GOING SOUTH.

GOING SOUTH.
stations Passenger Thro'Fr'tI Local FIT
Argenta AR BIAS p M Ar $3.50 q mi Ar SEQ y IN
kusscllv'et IL :49a 2:t5 am II a m
Clarksyil 81 10::f2 a M 1906 q m 9:O5 Il M
Ozark, 9:2y am 1890 n m Ly 6:45 t M
Alma, S:lSam 1891 pm
Van Buren, 7:55 am Ly 6:45 y m
ri Smith, Lv 1915 am
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-11-06

Hog Cholera 6e Soideyerywherc sent by mail Tor "
stamps Furnished cans. price Sl0o; By mail sl~
Circulars nee l. g JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
Ey-pREuD&Nr wooLsEr FoR BLAINE.
uE ACCEPTS TIE POSITION OF PRESlpINIlNI Blu
TOR II CONNTCIGCUE

ur ACCEPTS TIE POSITION OF PRESIDENTIAL EIF'-
TOR II CoNNICUtlL
Nrw-lI,vrN Sept. She few independents
borc are distressed bv cx-Prcsdcnt Woolsry's sup
mort of MIR Blaine Not only did he head the list
of members. when the Local Blame and Logan club
was formed last june but he has accepted the posi-
tion of Presidential cctor ON the Blaine ticket To
which hc WAS nominated fortnight ago. br
Wooscy prefers Mr. Blaine to any Democrat Tor
President. IS di,o,,tcd with tie immortality oi
cleveland in particular. and cannot sco how any
upripAt man can support the mttcr This unmlS-
taxable rxmo sion oi ur Noolse1's opinions IL a
sufficient answer 10 an who have been anxious to
know his position.
There, has been SOME talk of thr independents ih
Connecticut supporting Mn. Harrison for Governor
hut votinp the cleveland electoral ticket A this
act would put them n the position of r"huling the
venerable cN president of Yale COLLEGE there IA
son, curiosity to know whether they have courage
tu do su.
The Republican candidate for Governor Henry
II Harrison. whom the independents heartily sup
rort. will signify his loyalty to Mr. Blaine hy maxi
iup several campaign speeches The iiist viii prob
ably he delivered in Ncv-lla,en or Hartford neat
month";
uviuu tn thcao causoa to thr atoviug disluat 'r
Cleveland and to other iotsou7, tho lhdrP"nd'n'
movement hcta "a droidodlv ou the Vane, " -
st,tcd on pooi auhnit, that at tho TOO original
simrta of thr oill lor an aniiiilnino nr'tins not
over n viii NOW auppo,t the u m"ttaiiec'nd'd'''
tui President,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04


TRoY. Sept 3. At Thaycrs Hotel this morn
ing Mrs 1iHe richards was found unconscious on her
bed Scar her was on-uunce phia containing ltile
rheiufolm + q ,lociors tin, that ahe will iecoNcr
Tie, hia nrv is involved la nvsterv shr aud her mother
boarded n great sve a. the Aueri an lldte unt thov
vc,o eiact. Il from there hecaus' They had me- money
tnr, ravcr told wNura the, oHmo fpm hefo.e swallow
m- tho cllourorm Mts Wphatil vm.e the following
iott,tt
iniz Irttat &, an explanation Vht mt,hl tp chl Wh
ulr have atirtai sn uuch ihrse l'a tow Woke iui
in tu onIit n Wnnrnnt uf thAt nt llu has ne,eMe
ntuien tn tuu | have htl tn aet my hana ruhl 'hrd
iu tuu pipla iat altet d aah huuthua rh'fh bi az
prtuu tHat un ono uuAi uai, hal iu ai l be auso
stnud uut Nu hat uu ono tu ptulbrt mb tEis, thhlr
npainn. Tho Wruu- have done tWiu ttuut Wr"usrd
Nh EurkWtl, at tna AutrVti. llt uh1el ana llrAird
mt as q genttmdu, aud au very aolrA ndeei thit hr
W is so p.ur rapdd. That ,s al as nave done auA
hd lu to auy Whatever has eu btou ~ IA tonuco-
to- win NV lts de of the bl owe Mf korkWe
deuluucr as a-ehoods, aId those h1t have ereuai At
them owi it Ie'aus+ happened t0 get INTO tfOubl'
AN he wruu another had been dHnE for years Nas
pIt ON my shoulders. he dune of certain person
ele Tor more than q year, and ds an t deaths door
want to ght y,rlf for mothers sake ohels blame
less of eveyh aud hope the puJle VIII nave mercy
on her and he kind to her. lille RICHARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
A PERILOUs BALLOON RIDE.

CARLOTrA AND TWO BoYs HAVE LOTS OF FUN
SARATOGA, Sept. 3.-Carl0tta's balloon as
ccn.ion from Congress Spring Park was accompanied
with consiIe able r lively breez carried the ar
shin IN the Erection Of the Greenfield Mountains which
are heavily TIM cred aud con-eq emily, AFFORD no de'ir
able landing places. Unluading ballast. Carloua passed
to an upper cur whc carried her In the direction of
Ganscyoort fourtcrn miles distant. Selecting favor
able 500 She allowed portion OF the gas O. escape hc
balloon descending rapidly Noticing three ho,', sh'
called % them 10 cz aId hold the balloon the momoni
ned the ground Two of the lads oheyed her re-
aupst when -ull ~ quail drove the ha loon bounding
over the ground and fences for almost mi.G In It's
flight the balloon described cices fully % feet M height
me hd4 retain a their grasp uf ttr ntth anu Wcir
carried along with sprtI and ut height that Tat .ly
hnurhrd Jhrii ruu Itrnnr't N"lrnf h"lvN piece nl
ilmhcr uuI c.tingu .tou' accident turllUt tcnol
hrr uppnruuy ia th' balloon agar ton h'd ne Hi iuhd
and lpurl the phYr" hr name o' tlr air tht' open
fr,m t,u tn hnt,o ~ cunulejey wrckn Il Ihr sudden
"a tr.t and ttt ming uut oi thr balloon insured ,ma
u.ut hudug pnd aside nom u 4liglt tt carlo 'n ana
r hnumhn boys rac y II inf ~ Amer lhr color ma
returned to the boys exc X the, remarked thtt lt was
o. LAT Nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
nrNGlRIlNS fRlGHrENED lrn,
lnE srnRrR,IN THE roURIH rooL WIS hlo"h-
Itss ACCOMMODATIONS ANp srtCtLAlloN'
lBY IFlEuH ARA IO IIt iHiHtNEl

INA srGiRrR-N rHE fouRiu rooL WIS hLo"h-
HISS NICruI,N-Ht NOR ANp sPECtLAIluN,
lBY IRlEoHAru Io IIt rhIHJSrI
PIrT,nUEG, Sept. 3.-lhc lluugarians who
were seu the Fourth pool yeserd ~ to take The p ce'
Of the striking miners did not go wr4 ,odW They
were closely watched by the ukcrs and clearly gwen
10 understand that il they nj To work ey did 80 at
their perl; hut there no actual violenc'. Labor
leaders all condemn the action OF the operators as Ill
advised The general sentiment voiced by Seer ttry
Davi- of the ner,' stat Association, wlo SAID; III Is
niudcous or the operators t. bring in foreign labor al
time when there is much exc tcmcnt aud l-icchng
| hardly thiIk that tlere be any trouble In this
reg on like to that in the Hooking Valley Tho MonOn-
eahela miners have shown that they can carry on
strike calmly even under circumstances that would
excite almost any bo ly of men. And don't believe they
are going cvoty hing By decd OF violence at
this late day. nj,
ru.nor was circulated that Governor Pa tisOn would
call out the stale Troops TO Mt by timely measures
any hung like not; but dHplt' n from lia r. rg th5
evening that nOh OF he slnd has been decided
upou sheriff cha rs Of Washington County, Nstcd
tic miners camp todIy. aud hai long conference "lth
the sr.krr-. He assured them that no more arrests
be made, long they Obet Ell ne law Dut gave
them 10 und Tsta ID most emph Il caly mat there must
he int rfereuce with men Ing 20 work The camp AT
Courtney Will be opened tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
GORED BY AN INFURIATED cow.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRGBUNE.l

KINGSTON, Sept. 3.-An accident occurred a
day or two ago at stone Ridge Ulster County which Is
likely to result the death OF Austin Sands resident OF
that plac, He started to walk through an orcharl with
his fe and baby of six months. KRowing there were
COW a. d On pas urng IN the field, he tried to drive
dog back which was following them. Bu' he was unsnc-
cess ful and the COW rushed he dog which was near
Mr. sonds Missng the dog the cows horns caught
sands who was carrying the babe and father and enid
we're violently tossed IN the alr twice. sands dropped
tne babe calling to the mother TO save II. when she
courarcouslv dd but the father aftcrwird tossed
nm several times and terribly -Orel by tle intuiated
beast q. horn enter d abdomen, tearing away a
PARTON of In. cntrais sands alive at last accounts,
but MS recovery i nOr expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

KILLED BY THE MONTREAL EXPREss-hE ACCOSES
TWO COMPANIONS OF LEAVING HIM sENsELEss
on THE TRACK.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRrsuNEl
SCHENECTADY, Sept. 3.-Last night Andrew
Jackson, nm unmarried man hfy years Old employer ny
the Boston, IIojsac Tunnel aud western Ralroad COM
pluy as truck hand at GIaumond's station. wen to
Mechancsville with William Bolan, the son OF Dea-
ware and Hudson tack-mas er, ami John Duny work
man on the same road The three about the village
drukinr and carousng ana after midnight started on
foot for their homes ot Hammond station Inc Dea-
ware and Hudson and the lIoosac Funnel tracks run
parallel aud close Oqetner between Cooks ana Me'hah
i,sylle This morning thc engineer Of train No = the
Montreal uight express due at Mech nIcavle at l3O'
ft the shock of striking some object viii running at
high speed The train wIa stopped and Jackson was
found ing across the rs both legs eat Of close to the
holy lie was taken to Merhnnlcsvlle. VIII r. he died
4 prizes was summoned to administer extreme junction.
- ihr dyns man ana jackson sad to him that he haI
@ii sonseles n, tp tflct lie was sobpr whep making
hI7 sn rincn nri apparcn hai inll nsr 90 l' men a.
rnwrs immediately ifiet W hsuhs 'rrns'llo qa Ula'
his rninpanana uenut Fhrrn rosh ~ Mrrhah
hsvile. atitiai Ia phiaU ~ hnlan hhl hnht v ~
was arrested al iianmunil7rhi tAa n1lh'hs "a
hanVei that hr Wta iarhsuh'a rlhtibh aHslNhhl
aians faihoi ro,rntlt heat jackson - laN sll hnH
ment prevails at Me'haniosvuie aud 'he y"Gl{ ayr
the atir orc are many people WIn iasatt ihii thoN
do not ht irNe tachadn's statement 10 hr hub
THuf, sept I-laty this morning section hahls On
the u lawara aud Hudson Railroad found man Blhg
on the rack about one mile ana halt norm OF
Me hanicsyle Ills legs were cut of above tho knees
his head was partly split open ana his body was one
mass of bruises lie taken t. MechancsNlle on a
han i-car where he made statement before dying
saving that he was Andrew Jackson, welo-do farmer
Of ITammond's Station, and tnat he was thrown under
the Montreal sleep due at Nee ancsvil" at l:3O '
by wO young men, william Bolan and John Duiy' also
residents at GIimmOnds Bolan arrested to-day al
Mcchanicsve. He denies the charge Duiiy declares
that he can prove aibi The inquest Will be held on
Tuesday. IL is said that Jackson and B0lahs iath'r
had a law suit time ago. in which Jackson
was beaa and that fathers had not been on speaking
terms since AL sorts OF rmors about he tragic dedt
are in circulation Some believe the statement made by
the diving man. while ehers pronounce II the raVlng OF
a m3dman.
It said Jackson had been drinking. bur the wounds
lie r. ccvel would TO have been enough to nave
s0bered HIM before he died 80 that he won kn wha
lie was s1ying. II at frs reported a. Jackson na1
been robbed by ytamps story being that a er rObOng
him tn thieves struck him on the head and let nm 0i
dead ON The railroad track This theory was expo ied
by the statement mad by Jackson and also by tue fac
that his wallet and money were not dlSluIpeu, pelh-
found IN his pockets afteI he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
WHISTLER WINS A

WHISTLER WINS WRESTLING MATCH
SAN FRANCISCO sept. 3.-rhe wrestling mattel mere ast
night bttwccu tacnce VIII tier ana Prtro Dema, the
French champion, FOR 5000 stakes aud purse OF 81 OOO
by MAistcr lie the first fan Ia 10 minutes
and 10 seconds aud the second fail III % minutes and ~
secOnd,
COMES ION OF TRAIN WRECKER-
BlsTpS sep. 3--An at eup made iast sunday 10
wreck o pa senger tram The Pete sburO aud Shirley
branch OF the ftchburg rail Dad, point Green
vile. y. H. William f. Briggs, Il coloreI connected
with Buffalo BINS show has confess Il that he put the
obstriruou- ON the track, and hd. ueen cked up
ONE BOY KILLED BY ANOTHER.
EAsToS, rcuu. sept 3.-Mchae sheustein, age eleven
died su III My In SOU h Ea,On Monday night Inc
boy had ,ngag n fight with small boys on sat
urliaV one o them, N gilman Raub struck -hrn-teih
with % stone. The pos mOrtem examination TO-DAY
showed that hi- skull al bren fractured some OF the
boys viii be arrested
OPENING THE CINCINNATI EXPOSlrlON
CINCINNAIL sept 3-1he gates OF the tWelth lnOus
trial Exposition opened this morning. The forn.
opening exercises occurred tonight There were su-
dresses by Pendletun and RopTescntatlYe JOh
r. FOlctl. and concert by the orchestra CHORUS anu
organ. he chief features this year are the etleh
siye Government Exhibit and GIeeY E1pediuon Eene'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
THE MAJORITY ABOUT $4,000.

prtrpNa rnuN QuI 1uwNH-rHr hrpthli'AN
yotrs FAILS orr ~ Tru CENr Avn 1HE
brMurnAttC 10 rrh crNt
nrpiivuioS. W. sept B-ihe ii~ Fira' has r'-
turns fiom gnl ot The 2l0 towns IN the state,
thpap stve rhatsp iierl lp.bis, iicdihetoh U'enl
iH,dIp ttrrnheoh Independent hha scattering
ahdl rmnees plurality .o,R5p, fiheroa major
ity eO,Haa The remaining towns VIII 'h''"hA'
rmuees majority over all io about ..'7"p' Inc
gOl towns four years ago gave the hrpuhl''nh'
fl ,050 votes aud the Democrats 9O,@41, Inc ht,
publican vote has therefore fallen of IL per 'th'
aud the democratic 10 per cent. The average re
publican majority for the last four PRIOR elections
has been II 900, 50 that the majority thlS y'ai
equals the aN erage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
/ uifrS cfnk lND StitrtNiNBpENr
M tritnnNnln lnh lmnrAAI

Jp, trttopIH iu lHr tWbr'Bl
tno,, ohio. Sept, H.-'tho wife of lirdriicl
Mr,r a an pttit npuf tts munlne shoi hat huana"a
iu the hra Wlttatt,plyob aHl thun wh la'a. do7'
of ,a,hlliD aold Hha hea " 'frd With s'iri l"w
ihr dutthut % uhid faV months asu Mrs Meiiil Waa
-irrpins m roon adjoining her husbands, QUp. on
tenu Ia room, she suoi hm IhinA hs she hdd killed
t she placed tur revolver } MS side amt running {"
the window gave the alarm murder la ending 10 give
the ueg hors the beet tuat II va, suirh. hrru was
moi made unconscious by the shot. ming t. side
door he threw he stoi away aui called for help lhe
wfr frantic with fear, seized bottle ol calhohc aed
and .,yil owed It's contents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
TALK ABOUT ANOTHER CONFERENCE.

LONDON, Sept g. The rdmors that Second con erence
on yptian affairs woud be hell have been revived In
semi official an er these rumlrs are taken 10 mdc3c
desire on the part Of France to settle the Egyptian
ques ion through diplomacy.
LONDON. sent She British reign Office denies all
knowledge ~ any intent the part OF Germany to
propose a new conference the Egyptian que tion' as
has been rrmorcd hero ard Berlin. Dispatches from
the Blush Emba sy at Berlin in icat' suspension ~
N cus.jous ON E.yptlIn matters. The interview
Vnrzin between de tourcel and Prince Bismarck
n not O urge speedy s't-
ticm nt a. Inc Aox iudr a isd 'mncs n the oDiects
OF the mi of Nort brooks mission Egypt have been
develop Il.