davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
THE MURDER IN SALlNErILLE.
A CRIME INVOLVED IN MYsrERY-rHE MURDERED |
GIEI-UFR LOVER ARRESTED.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBCSE.t


ctnr rrp royrR Apur.Trp
lBr IELf"RAPh TO IHh lhlbt Nt'l
XFrr.yrrTF ohio. .luly lO-Ihc murder of
-. IN. ... ..,,,. ,.. g.. ,,..-,
'cilc IHilp3' Hc'I 0llH'''''' .N" ''''' "-' ~ '"
deeply involved uy -terN a. time goes on lhe Vlctl
WINS b,tc.u - xtpen and seventeen years NJ age amt
-, 49,. .t.... .t.-... ....,u.o... 80, b, mill,
lived Win her h'th'r' ap'Al '"l''-l"'''''' ", '',
from the centre of -auueNlle sue was Nohde ol
,el, boi,ht and tircun.. .rs Ing lu uppcaruucn. She
,'--,.. .,l..'.,.i., ,,,.ti..I o. IN. r.,tI,,r ,,t
we ~ "N''i' "i'P '
on saturday June ~ Size went I'd i"' WIN "'l
,,,otbor Meeting with some coupaniOn4 she remained
-, ~ ',.l,. .,,, ,.t.t. ,,.t tho ,evt d,v -lo tbau
I'D 0'"lr' ''' '"'' "'-"' ''' -" -
suddenly d-1ppe1r'l' hi was MISSING "i'" h'I '"'N
WA found "A few diva ago iu Farmers Woods with
t,I4 b. ,,, b,r f,r.b,.l Tho ufl,r whore the -rl
''''' "'. '" ' - .,.
was FOUND was aI"-' "i'hu 0iA"' " "'' "''"'l
houar Ttla lonesome 4T1f where there wIt absolutely
t,,,,c ,f ,,,. orr h,,tluy the .trtsyp f.g .r The
" ,-.,.. ............,... t..... t,. go.
p"dl Nueh l"u"' "'' "''"3 ''''-'"'' ''
posture of scfcu days to the el'Wcut+
Tho. bullet. which belonged tp j1 rtihtr revolver
'",' ''' - , ....,. .r,.. .it
w'' i"'"' =" '"' l"-' "''''" ''.'"''''' "
heard TO- ho direction "i i' spot Nu'l 'N' E WIS
f,ul mn sunday ,ruint Juno e. uui uD one tAought
.,....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
A CIRCULAR SENT TO THE WRONG MAN
. A SINGING REPLY FROM TIE REV. VI. r. JOHNSON
TO A .NNIIATIOS TO BECOME A DEsEKIER.

A SINGING REPLY FROM TIE REV. VI. r. JOHNSON
TOA> .NNIIATIOS TO BECOME DEsERrER.
p, iELEGRAPu TO THE ruDUNE.l
RO,TON July lO.-AmOng the replies which
the secretary OF the dependent has received
Is the following from Rev. II. +. johnson, Of Fox
boro
Your circular recei,-, In reply permit NE % s9y
have no -ympatny with the attempts OF -Oracd IN
publcsus defeat tie nominations made IN TIE m0st
convention held lN the party Tor ara
The cry Of refouner7 has been against " bosses aud
rings" aud Ia favor of uOmUaOns by tie people and az
the inst or the people over nc udrllne nc 70
formers they could not dictate the uomnatOn,
organize TO defeat the will or oYerwhclm NJ majority
cause ont OF those piucipts the manage
mput passes out of oar hands. | dO not wonder az
the snccrs at rrformers. 50 often complained OF
bv the better class. do NOT sympai nifa
with tie manifest attempt. s-assnate character ~
neu DuastluE OF their morality. NhcH there afi-es IA
cboriI, A parrot cry that Mr.. Blaine IL bad man..
coupled with the statement tnat uO personal Ohnpul
known save inslnuated IN the uus and inurod0es 0t
said morality j. OF the Pecksuititn Npc. III looking
with sOlirtude it the bcmorraun party party Whc1
defends pol tca murders In The south accepts the results
Of buut-uN .tIng In the interr-s Of reform, ndorscs
rdcn after the notorious cipher dl-D ch experience,
and evades any definite statement o piles ON crucial
points of party policy n the Interests of purcr poll
ties hope the looking" viii not be- u vain. heievf
Ia the principles of the Republican party anu
u the realL4t0ns of the purest aud best methods
aud purposes Of political action, bat do not believe has
any reform. whether OF temperance 'lV ferNics
reform honest counting ofvotes legally ra- VIII ~
carried Ou' by The Democratic party Hence, decihs
10 %. merged IN hat party or "a become an "annek" 10
H. accept the platform aud the candidates and IN nv
limited sphere shal work ~ aid n thrr election and
have doubt bat that tnc 7urcts4fl Ticket IN NoVem-
Der next Will bcsr TIE names OF Blaine and Logan.
g Loo D. "A !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
FNrsUsrAsTrc MEETING IN FLUSHING.

The largest and most enthusiastic political
meeting ever neld in College Point took place ths
Turner Hall last evening, In response to cal for rAiI
cation Of the Republican nominees for President and
Vice President The prime mover John Roach esI
T. Patt strstton, president Of the Republican Town
Club, presided. william J. Youngs, OF Queens
Countys most popular speakers nrst introduced asd
his mpsssonse appeal to his hearers to work and ,oss
fer Blaine aud Logan Was received with pf0onKsd
cheering John Reach stated that from now nntil eo
tiOn dag he determined ~ lesvs 40 sne untnnca
"a aid brsng about the success OF blaine sad Losss
be addsd that he pIopo,ed 10 preseBt the otnb VITA
k.uSsons banner, walch wO,ud be fzisea AaAass IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
THE EPIDEMIC IN FRANCE.
MORTALITY IN rouLoy AND MARsFLLEs.
pR. KOCH AND THE FRENCH PHYSICIANS DISAGREE
-GrHHAN AND AMERICAN PROVISIONS FOR

pR. KOCH AND THE FRENCH PHYSICIANS DISAGREE
-GrHvAS AND AMERICAN PROVISIONS FOR
QUARANTINE.
ToULoN, July lO.-pr Koch the head of the }er.
lin Cholera Commission who is investigating tie
disease IN France is inclined 10 believe that the
cholera was introduced here ny some English ship
which failed TO report tine deaths that occurred ON
board during the passage and which falsihed the
log 20 prevent detection several French doctors
here reject Dr. Kochs views in regard TO cholera.
They insist that the incubation of annmher of
animals with Asiatic cholera microbes failed TO
give them cholera
The number Of deaths from cholera here last
evening was ten. One of the victims was the Lady
superior of the Sisters of Charity. Two deaths oc-
Cured to-day. There was one death at Olhoules'
four miles west OF this city.
MARsFILLEs July lO-Thcrc were twenty-five
deaths from cholera here last evening. The num-.
Der o. deaths to-day from this cause was tweutysix
PARIS, July lO.-The Government is comforting
with the various municipal authorities throughout
the country to the advisabhty OF postponing the
National ftte on July 1t.
Two cases of cholera are reported from Transyl
vania. \ ship from Marsees arrived to-day at
Port Mahon. the capital of the Spanish Island OF
Mnorca, In the Mediterranean. with three cases OF
cholera on board One of the patients has since
died. A refugee from Marseilles to-day died at
Mines.
BERLIN, July lO.-The Bundesrath has adjourned,
but will soon Zee reconvcncd 20 consider cholera
measures In the meantime the the Minister of
Railway has issued orders in,trd,tlnC the Farous
railway companies To take all possible precautions
against the Introduction of cholera INTO Germany.
Tie also calls for conference of a." European rli-
way authorities to consider precautionary measures
LONDON. July lO.-Ihe reports 20 tine effect tAaJ
cholera prevails Ia Rome, Niterbo and LeEAoru are
denied
WASHINGTON. July 1O.-Secretary of state
Freinghuvsen has received from Nj. VI lson the
consul at Alar,eilles. the following dispatch lhe
situation al Toulon Is unchanged. Fourteen I"
seventeen deaths from cholera daily. A. Mars"Iirs
the situation is worse. The deaths since Friday ~
elusive. are. Friday: =; Saturday, II sunday, ID ;
M0udav. -. Tuesday. %: Wednesday -. Las
u ght there were - deaths IN twelve hours No
emigration a. the Guitrd states IS Icported.'
The QUARANrINE ~ LOUISIANA,
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TEiBrNE.I
ORLEANS. July l0.-The state Board OF
Health last night adopted the following:
Hhss0Is Cholera known tO cIs- lA 4uu.on aHl MAI
-ci.Ic- ia cpidcuIc form. pe i-
Rrsored That tlr president of the board instruct te
quarantine officer, az all the quarantine stations III 'he
state 4etIIu all vessels coming nom tAo~c lr, 'l
ANY other ports where cholera -ay exist, until tAl'heI
orders Nh. board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
LABORS OF WORD JUGGLERS.
THE FREE-IR,DE PLATFORM MAKERS CARRY TIE
DAY-BCrLER ABUSES THEM A LlTrLR.
LEY rLLE.HArm 10 Mn rLunrvE.l

CHICAGO, July lO.-When tie eight Democratic
statesmen. who had been trying for twenty four
hours 10 bit upon the form of words for tariff reso-
luton which should Doe acceptable 70 the free trade
Democrat of the South and West. and not distaste-
ful 90 tie Democratic trimmers in Ohio. Penn
sylvania and Ncw-lersev. adjourned last night II
was given out that they had unanimously agreed
and that their action would be ratified b. the full
committee dad probably by the convention use1
The rosy hopes raised by these ann0uncementsiWere
rudely dsprlleI this morning. when the convention
was ingormc,, that the committee would require AT
least ult hours longer 10 complete its ariuous
labors. some of the Cleveland men were disposed
t. complain of the delay. on the ground ttat II was
unnecessary and designed to give CleyelAnPs op-
ponerts further time M which to form comDinatio17
against him But the impatient men who thua
complained never trei their hands at ihshlonih4
Qt5suliuued ON second Paasl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
BL0UIyG orr HIS HEAD IN THE STREET
lRr TELEGRAPH To rnE rRrsuNE.f

BALTIMORE, July 1O.-Frederick Muenzing,
volng German. committed suicide here last night by
blowing ont his brains in the street Muenzng lived
with an uncle in Frederckave. Several days ago be
started for Philadelphia. Last night while the FAMILY
were seated on the front steps many other people
along the street were Mueuzing coming up the
street s came IN 'front.' Of mis- house and just "a he was
about 10 De welcomed suddenly turned his bead away
aud placing large navy revolver tO Ms tempe usr.y
blew his aead on His act created great cIctemsnI hs
lad not long been In this country, being tom Nhem .n
bsrg lie was prominently connected VIII socihIsuo
labor orgau- IA tins city lDteiupcrenos "a" !" "'''
oallsed The aek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
LETTER FROM MIR. BLAINE.

Troy. july lO.-At the meeting this evening
NJ tho Bllinc and lorau Veterans. captain N W Hunt
the ltcaldout read tho following "tur ftom ~" nett
President ~ tbo United ~tatr dated At Augusta, ou
tly g. ,nd iidrc,scd 20 tr.uct, Wol,s vice prod
deut OF the Nrtotaua.
Accept my sucrto thhuAa or Your Aind oti'r ~ con
rratuaiiou and iaaurr your ch thHt ulY Appi""i,ig
the u port Aurr ~ lta active support during The eumnf
campaign LcgrrttluE mat the numerous demands hlon
nv tmu VIII not p"fut m' to wife u"rr al nnsth -
you riiucnt, ana very Euly youih
JMSG ltAtSG
Colonel Weiss r. about 20 taao tho stump for baias
aud Logan speaking more particularly 10 the west Hai
The lJu gutlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
RESULTS or The o'BRlEy LIBEL SUIT.

LONDON, July 1O.-Nr IreVtIy"H' OII'I -
rotary for r-eand announced that The persons recently
charged with odious crimes IL Dublin would oe ProSe
cu,ed lie .ad that the law officers had not comp e'eu
their report on the Gaze Of Nj Cornwall scene o con
SIsion fonowed Mr. Treyelvau's statement tne fAsel
ite. uIyur him with q vOley VI questions Inc 1Pc4Ae
finally restored order.
DvBlrs. Ju,y lO-Mr. O'Brt"n. Of CH'rd Te'd"'' az
nounces his intention 10 prosecute the D'oln
=, Tl, Times for furnish - false reports OF
the Corn ga trial. ~
A fund il being raisel here TO indemnity Nj y BHeh
for tho .p4u.es attending his defence OF the noei M @
pro,,ft a-ln.t MIN by Nj. Cornwall, e1 Post O.ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION

HALIFAX. July 1O.-The National Division Of
the Temperance of America to-day elected Most
Worthy Patriarch. b. F. Deulis1n. Of Philadelphia asso
cgte c. \. Everett OF It John, y b. scribe, tue kew L.
A. Temple of Halifax.
ST CATH RI>Es, July 10-The towing dues Of the
Weuand Canal have been reduced - per cent
T0HoSTo, July IO-The managers of TIE hni say they
now have full complement OF uonuniou printers having
secured thirteen to-day from Rochester and Buffalo IN,
Gobe mana cement assert that they also have sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
cnNn.rlnN nF rHE erEAMEE sARNIA.

-vr. t- , f.fbIin Isl4nI. on July :, ~ drn'' og
while o vov,gc from Montreal tor Liverpool rrt. 'I "a u
roc E,anket. nav. D-cu stuffed n the Lrttlu-e7 ' 0
port and itlfbOsrd ,idcs An. nave re-1'u '- , =
! -. IL, Ia A cable dispatch received here
f ,,,.,I .,pcoruip- me steamer lrnia. ashore on
Rathin Island SAYS that the leak in her foreHo' n''
been reduced and that her cargo ~ cheese nae pen
.hiputt. She is expected 10 h'~l i'-H'T"~
Is a lltte damaged, but not StrliheL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

Thurman boom was IN a vigorous state. men hrn wv Wv
apulausc had ceased the clerk said Grover W "
iandr There was am explosion of applause d'ep,
prolonged and apparently coming from nea.S .a.
every spectator present. For thlp' Il'"u'. -
the applause was CONTINUOUS - 80
the only occasion IN this conNcutl'h
when any applause was heard rcscmbmg ~ rnlnn-
yeYtion for The least of Tho popular favortcs be-
fore that convention. Mr Cleveland evidently mas
Inc Chicago populacc M his back Politicians 1al
II is largely due to Carter Hausons speo'h Ia '''
behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

CARTsCRoNA sweden. July l0.-Ihe Prince or Monacos
yacht has been wrecked Of the coast Of sweden Ihe
crew drowned, but the hereditary prince Albert
who was on board rescued
BRv.-Eis July 1O.-The Government has decided TO
restore the Bcls gan embassy al the Vatican.
COHo. Italy, July 1O.-An explosion occurred IN
powder factory here tlldv by winch six persons were
killed and number oi others injured
LU.UOV. july IO.-rhe supreme Tribunal or Hesse has
Is-cI decree OF SeUaration between Madame klouine
and the Grand Duke or HeSse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
THE SPANISH ROYAL ARNoRY BURNED.

MADRID, July 10.-The koyal Arllo,!' S''u- ,'..
- t.e a., ,Tdpigbt II contains many valuable 'peci-
,.ns of autoue armor and numerous works oi art OF
much historic interest nearly morning before the
ere was extinguished. The Interior OF the stpuc,f l
,,s stroveJ hut most of the contents VIZ -a'
Kse Alfonso is experimenting their removal u p'~ "
safety .- ID, ,ha arrnorV were
buineu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
A RALLY TONIGHT IN THE xImrn DISTRICT

A RALLY TONIGHT IN THE XIllrH DISTRICT
The Blaine and Logan Campaign Club of tho
XIIfth Assembly District, Senator Frederick = Gbbs
chairman will handsome banner tonight In fUnt
OF Republican headquarters a. No Z52 Eighth-aye,
near Twenty third-st meerng afterwsri be held N
the large room the second hOn OF the Grand Opera
House Spseches will be made by cKCongrr.suan Is
Moody BoyntOn OF Massachusetts Orlando briggs Gem
era Anson McCook General George " Palmer Hehry
l.. >prague, aud George NJ Is Nudge The Oth kenmert
Band viii be In attendance Tho XIIith district Biss
aud Logan Clue nc Of the strongest ant best organize
fions n the CIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
GENERAL LOGAN's PLANS.
HIS VISIT TO NEw-YoRK PROBABLY DELAYED-Hs
NAY TAME THE STUMP.
my TELEGRAPH ~ rHE rRrnrNE.l

my TELEGRAPH ~ THE rRBuNg.l
WAsHINGroN, July 10.-The desire Of General
Logan 10 finish some work left over from the -'s-
sion may della his intended visit 10 New-York for .
few days lie wishes 10 remain there II possibls
for couple of weeks. though he may not be able 10
do So on account of his engagement 20 be present st
an encampment of the Grand Army of the Repubjo
at Minneapolis in the latter part Of this month
There are also other army reunions which he wishes
20 attend among them that at Battle Creek, Michl-
gan In the beginning of August, should the work
which has unexpectedly turned up here prevent
his spending az least two weeks IN New York before
his departure tor Minnesota he will visit Ncw YORK
ou his return from the West. Its not improbable
that he will then take the stump m several OF ths
Western states and perhaps IN West virginia,
North Carolina and Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
AFLouKIsnlNa CAMPAIGN cLua.
fRY TELEGRAM 70 rm rElHuSE.l

UTICA, July lO.-Tho young men of tho
Eighth Ward organized Blaine aud Logan Club l1st
evening The officers elected were President william
VI Strope president Philip Pcifer; corresponding
secretary, Charles Itrste sergeant Al arms, JOhn II
Iohusou specrhes were made and twenty-nine neU
members we're added 70 The membership,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
THE FIRST VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.
CLEVELAND HAS $50 VOTFS-EANAkD HAS A'''
BY rgLEcRAPs TO Tx tribune

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE convention heS"n /"
take the hrst ballot Oh President at ndh4=A'' I"'
result was a. follows:
Cleveland-3G2. CSrh'e-@"
iTI',.~,,.,- Tldou-i.
R4udall-7s. HoaGIrS-o',
McDonald-56 HeHullck7-i'
ohio pave Hoadly 81 Cleveland 21. and Thur
man o. bnt afterward gave the Hoadly votes TO
Cleveland. ,.,.. i-,,-orot her
me convention adjourned without taxing iio'no'
ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

Mr. CLApP BrrrER-The house 9i tA,.' tIhl,n thew
A@, ,n ,,ni u .@D ,Isp9 ~ NegYork. Is mpro'lhs
ami tbat ne win recover He attack VI paIAy 7lS was
slight
r.. ,...,. ,,,..s,.,r ,rfov-Mr Gladstone to-day
r ~ -. M touruon. stated that the Lay pth ND
ference gonld conclude lts laoOrs before FAiuAeu'
rOse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
TRYING TO REVIVE THE BAYARD BOOM
ND.L SrrECuT- FOR HIM Is THE CONYENT1uN-
ATTACKS ON CLEVELAND.

JOS TfLF4UtH ~ rHt fRfH NEl
CuCtgu, July 1O.-lhc Hayard men this morn
ing realized thlt som thing must be done ~ rally
AND reform ib,ir ranks. which were badly shat
.ar.d at midnight. A great deal of effort was
necessary. fer some of the Delaware
senator's most influential friends had be
come $50 discouraged that it was extremely
d.licu't to arouse them. Il was finally determined
that another attempt should hc made to make an
imprr sion upon the delegates body. and a.
.nou a. Randall s name bad been brought forward
AID sccou1.l. ,s. touEi,. man Abbott ot Mis.a-
chu.,tta. rose uud sad that majority oi his
delegation desired. through Delegate cummings. to
.rcoud one OF The nominations already made.
Nr Cumming. youugpph man. with black hair
aud carl. lclturcN. a.crudod the platform aud
BEGAN q speech which turned ont 10 be more
of nn attack upon Cleveland than an
app,M n behalf Of Bayard. He fret
poke of the factions in NrW-iork, and then.
after few words lu praise OF Iayard aud a dccla-
ration that hc could carry Massachusetts,, returned
again 20 the .ituutIon in New York and said " II
cleveland is thrust npon II, We shall lose Massn-
cbu,ctts.' This remark provoked a storm of hisscs
from the & eveland men and drew shouts of ap-
pausc from their sdycr-a es. 1t was evident tA'l
come not 10 bring peace. but sword, for the C!rye~
land McA. and lie welded a right uelchant blade.
Spea Hg .ur .lc working gluru OF Missachusclt5 - he
declared that they bitterly opposed 10 the New
York candidate, ANA that If tn" convention
dominates him tine Democrats will lose the
country and banlSh lab0rlug men from ITS
rauk>'-wLcreat there was more tumultuOus
applause than ever from the autl-Clcyeland men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

date ~ June H. state that the Frenci we're en-
crosching and had had conflict with stanley'' men IN
der Pollock. Stanley reproved Pollock FOR his action
Three Portuguese officers accompanied by 200 natives
had started FOR Mustuamba AMI MO1um liq1' on hi*
sior similar that Of the international African As'Ocla
uOn on the Congo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
THE BANDANNA BRIGADE.
A SUDDEN DEMAND FOR THU KMAN HANDkERCHIEFS
AMONG THE DELEGATES.
Try TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUNE


Cffrc,co. Jgqc lO.-The Thurman men rose early
this morning and long before the friends OF other
candidates 1vere a,tr cheers and music. filled the
air In honor of the o. OH Roman. Whatever may
b tLe result of the bailotng he viii at least have
fine ,fac. ion oI knowing that he has set Chicago
4 fashion in handkerchefs Turkey red handannas
were Tor sale ou every street corner and the curb
stone dealers drove brisk trade n them. To wrap
one OF these ART ces about the hat or knot 1t around
ones neck j.. not exactly the Thurman mode OF
wearing it for DE likes 10 combine use with orna-
ucnt. "Cd Snuff. as some of Thurman Ohio sup
p5rts-s afcc,Ianatoiy style him has withdrawn. the
I..ttofh. cauutcnauce from tie convention. but
lfs Sturdy form is often seen IN the dense throng'
which 9sO k the corridors OF the Palmer House he
is democratic ~ Well rs Democrat say his de-
lighted partisan The entrance TO his quarters Is
guarded hy uo turlr d'orsrrper The door stands
ouc,,. and vll.o,yer desires may freely enter aAd
converse with hIn.
nj. friends enjoyed au al ,antage this morning IN
-Ic fact tl4t before the delegates had got weary OF
...,l.. to speeches. or their brains had been s" 0h-
~clrrI ny tie close atmosphere anI p"WH IfI'u Nv
v..taIrtur h.- name wi, brought before the con-
.ptt..u General Charles II. Mansur, Of Missouri
tall MAN ui .ar-. frame. W ltu hodI'c voice. W''
tIe first speaker he argued that thurman was thr
.,,r fn load Inp Democratic party 10 Victory W uru
Id, looked at TturHaus rugged face, he felt himself
IN +r. presence. ot tNc Bismarck of America. ihi-
statement evoked tl.hu-Ia~t.c cheers anu WIG
waving ol I1uuauul hand ehict' an over 'li' Itl
.,,. +I. Thurman uar Nir MIu-ur quoted appruy-
,u alleged statement of Ros le COnklnH that
Thurman tas tl. tr1r---t man the Democrats
ruu.U nominate. He pointed To the support Iltt
Thurman WAS receiving u ONO; while admitting
t.4ta .or..ouDi tHe OHIO delegation was opposed
to L.l H. conclusion Doe Lad telegram read from
OoHforn p.e.lu1 tine State 10 Thurman If ice was
nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
CONFLICT on THE CONGO.

LONDON, July 10.-Adyices received from
a. p., dc IeanIo. GU tue West Coast VI Africa, under
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-20
A SHAM ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

A SHAM ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
Rumor has it that a certain man
in town imbibed too freely of the
''ardent" last week, and while un-
der influence he became SO despon-
dent that he thought he would
commit suicide and leave this ap-
parently cold and cheerless world.
He called for his wife to bring him
his razor, asserting that he intend
ed to cut his throat with it. She,
obliging wife that she was. brought
it, but he changed his mind as to
that mode Of severing connection
with the world, and concluded to
depart hence by the drowning
route. He proceeded to the well
and got inside the curb to hide
himself, thinking that some one Of
the family would rush up and try
to rescue him. No such attempt
at rescue was made, though. I'm
fortunately for him, however, after
getting inside the curb, he hap
pened to take hold Of rotten
piece Of timber. which broke and
letahim drop into the well. 1t was
mot long before he was calling out
islustily FOR ''some one to run there
and let down rope for him, SO he
could get out Of the id we'll;
he didn't want to be drowned-he
was jlst trying to fool them" The
rope was let down to him and he
was drawn:np, as wet as drown
ed rat, with his hankering after
suicide entirely vanished. Since
then he has been as quiet as
mouse, and to mention suicide to
him makes him feel so mean that
he almost feels like going out and
hanging himself, any how. Cam
dem Journal, June 5.