davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25

The above goods are Broken Lots of several makes,
of which we have not full assortment of sizes and
widths We have made the prices extremely LOW to
close them at once.
To accommodate the crowd which will be eager for
these bargains, have placed the goods to be
convenient for customers, and with additional help
we hope to serve all with promptness. In the lots
viii be found goods for Ladies', Misses, Boys and
Children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25

The Young Ladies' Missionary Society of Me-
ridian-street Church will meet this evening at
Mrs. Holloways, No 228 Christian avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25

o1nery Close Wasson Of Louisville Ky) will be offered by
us at auction commencing Saturday JAN 26 at 10 This
stock will be on EXHIBITION at aesroom, No 68 East
Washington street. Friday January 25 and it will well pay
examination The finest stock Of Silks, Velvets and
French Novelties for street evening and reception purposes
ever shown in this city The stock will consist of Silks Vel
vets Dress Goods Cloak shawls, Blankets Flannels IN
derwear, Hosiery etc.
The goods will be slaughtered. You can buy them at
your own prices.
GILLETT & JENISON
Auction and Commission Merchants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
AGENCY Excelsior Laundry, at Parker's.

Ice Tools.
WE have in stock an assortment of Woods
celebrated ice tools, consisting of plows, saw
bars, chisels, forks, hooks, etc. Mail orders
shall have promptattention We are also agents
for the Howe improved scales the Norton check
door spring, and the j. Burton Smiths cele-
brated files, every one of which is guaranteed.
HILDERBRAND & FUGATE.
80 South Meridian street.
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25

XMo & ELDER have very attractive windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
FRANCE TO DECLARE WAR.
A CABINET DISCUSSION ToBE HELD.
THE RECALL or GENERAL MILLoT FROM roNQur

THE RECALL or GENERAL MILLOT FROM ToNQUIN
ADMIRAL CoURBFTs OPERATIONS.
PARIS. sept. ct Is officially stated that war
VIII shortly be declared against China. The scheme
OF occupying EomOsa has been abandoned. A
fresh expedition Of more important nature than
the previous ones has already been prepared. The
whole question Will be discussed at SATURDAYS
Cabinet Council. The National to-day says There
are certain incidents of which the public are
unaware which will shortly compel the Government
to take an important decision in regard to opera
tons IN China, and nccessitate the summoning OF
the Chambers
The Gdu'Ois states that Admiral Courbet ms sts
upon an instant declaration of war by France
against China. The Admiral declares that it is inn
possible for am To carry on effective operations
against the enemy while the ships of other nations
are permitted To carry munitions of war To the
Chlnese under the eyes of the French squadron
ne or glfcs two reasons for the recall of Gen
erai Mlllot from IOnquin. The first Is that he
arrested General Negrler for ascending in captive
balloon without obtaining his permission The
second Is that General Mlllot wrote an Indscreet
letter stating that the Touqun expedition was
useless and absurd
The Chinese wish TO bar the entrance to the
river at Shanghai. Tie consnls of the different
Powers earnestly protest against such action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
MCRDERED By HIS VIFE.
TIE DEATH OF TIE ATTORNEY GENERA OF IL
IBERIA NOT An ACCIDENT.
,,rtfy


by TELEGRAPH TO rHg rRIBCNE.I
ROCHESTER,, Sept.9-The death of Henry w.
Johnson Attorney General OF the Republic Of Liberia
Africa was chroliclcd by The Post Express IN March
when was repor ed that he mad ell in consequence o
on accident. From a letter just received by henry G
Johnson son. u this city 10 l. learned thar Mr. JOh-
su was murdered by his wife, while end NJ her for her
uuuthfuln S. The dead man waa Of great a,tanments
lie was born in Vermont. aud -xty-two years OF
are He wed t,r considerable time in Ca1aDdailua,
Ontario County where he studied law In 1866 he went
TO Liberia agent for the New-Jersey
Colonization Society. aud two years laer he was made
Attorney G neral In 1-6- he nrusted with mis-
sion England TO negotiate oln OF 100000 for the
LibeT.an Government, and he had an audience with
queen Vic ora. one Of his daughters is the wife Of
Ihaddcus y. Wi ams. soc-e Iry oi the Interior of
Libcril aud he other OF H. W. Withe"spoOn. NJ john
sons nr. d"d in Lilcr, and about three years ago
he m,rrcd II s,er Siup-ot axe hirty-tN0. 10 Is
asserted tnlt the womln married him IN order
to la1 possession OF his property, which
cons. ted OF coffee plantation o. l.j0O acres.
90 err fom Mrs.. vii Jams say': Iil' wlfes N )ther
maize her boast - ny husband and Others that her
daughter v0ui Ill. Old Johnson 10 les nan * months
and be nan ed tor him. He fIroaie h-rhavng any man
sle.. in hI, hoI.e during Dis absence Her own pride
ought to iv. told her bctt r. she bid boa deh nee @
AID Got man to- crp IN tlo house he father
was absent attending tie -uprem Court Father was so
excited that he did not stop tell but started directly
for home ON As arrival Ot course be went o. inqu r.
inro the matter. This sue would not tolerate ana
commenced unou him. L WIS proved that he
only struck Aer slflefence He told her that he
wanted no disturbance. but cou not tolerate her as his
wife any lon -er Her reply was thar she would not
leave tha no Sc only upon his dead body Alter she
pushed father out OF the piazza he caught h-r anu
pulled her after bin. Then many of fathers IN nds
went o. HI lief AMI M III could dJ wa tu keep het
ON ootiu him. r. ed soon aftc" and MS VII Wa
cov rted O' MAJ slau- her after an able prosecution OF
two ira = thc Occupying i've days AMI IN" se'o.d
seven days. Slc wa sHicnced 10 imprisonment 10"
Inc.
TIE le ter also states that Mr. Johnson LEFT coffee
farm val ed al 1O 600 There some t c property ar
Cauaud ti,ua. which VIII De sold a, soon as p ssble
Henry O.. Johns Will probably 20 10 L IBERIA to take
charge or The estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
TIE CAR AND CzARIYA IN WARSAW.

WARSAW, Sept. 9.-The Car and Czarina
drove last evening in open carriage and without es
the ihcare The city brilliantly Illuminated
and the crowded. Everything Dos
sib has been done 10 make the Imperial visit menorl-
bic auc TO cOncilate the Poles
LONDON, sept 9.-Nd adyices from Warsaw stat' that
arrests Of hill Of daily Six persons
ested sunday mornins Il one case the gem
daues r.d the house Of Herring and sez him
while he l1y a-leep -ei Ou- paprr- were found u MS
house The p0 lee issu q az order prohibiting unau-
thoiz persons from 3p rItchn thin 300 PAGES of
the dirr- and d1rmrs were Ort red 10 hrr
~ sny on WHO crossed the Czts route De en'ercd
Warsaw Crowds or peo1l thrO Cd The sire = AS e
Czlr pass rom the railway static to the L zie N
Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
SEARCHING FOR Az EMBEzzLEF

SEARCHING FOR AN EMBEZZLER.
GREESsBURG, sept 9-War ants a"e Out or the arrest
Of Davi Tlnt.m L, PRECEDENT OF the su pended Tn on
"a Deposit COmOa y embezzhng - 900 belonging
70 three orphan children OF whom he was the guardian
A STRIKE IN A COTTON MILL
WOOEsoCKET, K l., Sept 9.-rhe operatives at the
Waterford cotton mills struck tnis morning against the
use OF impure water The -lltersvile mills nave also
been shut down -co INT o. the low water
THE ILLINOIS STATE FAIR.
CurcA AGO sent g-Tue Illinois state Fair opened
to-day The managers gave free tcke 70 every scnsol
child In the stqte for this day aud a. "A cOnse-
quence fully 80. 900 persons were present
MURDERED BY A sON-INLAw
FORT SMITH, Ark, sept S.-Wullam lillian 0d FARMER
was last night In his house tn the Cherokee
Nation about a mile frOm Fort smith Oy his son-lnaw
William Philips the affair resulted from an old family
feud.
RHODE ISLAND PEOPLE IN VIRGINIA.
PErERsBURG, Va, Sept "a large excursion party ar
rive here this morning er the auspices OF the 4th
Regimeut OF the Rhode Island Veteran Association
They came Virginia visit the battlenelds OF the
peninsula
A PENNsYLvANIA CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
NoRRIsrOwS, Penn. sept. The centennial celebrs-
ton OF the organ EaiOu Of Montgomery County began
here to-day Tue town was gayly decorated and many
strangers were present.
MINING PROPERTY SOLD.
PHILADELPHIA. sept 9.-rhe minin. property OF tue
North Fork Consolidated Min n and Tunnel company
o. the Colorado. situated on the Nurth fOtA O
the South Arkansas River, was put ~ At aaeuon mere
to-day and sold for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

vote for the amendment with the purpose OF lnlur-
ing Mr.. Blaine IN Western States, but the scheme
miscarried owing to Mr.. Baine's courageous stand
in explaining why he did not vote Tor the amend
ment Temperance people generally commend MS
course the question is wholly one for the states
to deal with, and cannot under the Constitution be
made "a National question. IL was the plan oi the
Democrats TO try and bring the issue into the Ma
tonal canvass in Ohio with a view of obscuTIng
the tariff and other live industrial interests; lhe
large majority given the amendment by the Demo
Gratis and Mr.. Bane's refusal to fall into their
trap has discOmfOrted them.
DEMOCRATIC EXPLANATIONS
The scattering vote in the State. which includes
the Prohibition and Greenback vote amounts 10
about 5000. The Democrats are now trying 10
explain their defeat by ridiculous assertions that
the Republicans used money. The fact is that
their campaign tins year cost the Republicans
g.. .472 less than the one IN 1850, when they lost
the State. II has been a speaking canvass win
the Republicans and that respect one OF lntelli-
gence But for the actual expendltnr ot money III
other WAYS the Democrats have probably used
great deal more than the Republicans. ne law
against bribery in this state Is strict, ana II the
Democrats had anv grounds for their assertions IN
regard to the use of money they would not De SLOW
to make a sensation by noticing the law. but II
they escape without some of their workers getting
behind iron bars they NAV be thankful. MI
Blaine will return TO Bar llarb0r tomorrow Tor
few days' rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
4 WEDDING GOUT GoEs BEGGING.
fBr TELEGRAPH - rHE TRIBUNE.

BO.TOV. Sept "a sensational story comes from
1apcyyle which partase- somewhat of the nature OF
the absurd deluslons of wchcratt days II appears
that a young woman was about 10 be married aud the
wedding dress had been made, when he ber5thed
suddenly died His intended bride overcome with
grief and became q victim of morbid hysterih The
wedding dress. haudsom. ga~m nj had been pnr-
chased for her by her lover. From the date ot hi7
death the young woman came -radny o. believe that
the prc-euce of the deceased continually about her
and that the marriag still to be con-umnatcd She
assumed such mental condition that her relatives
becoming alarmed calsed the dress t1 bc sold to
another girl in Tapcyye for 500 No sooner was the
unfortunate garment fairly transferred, than IT. ne"
possessor began to become prey % similar morbid
tncies which led her 10 believe that she would lead
an impure live should the dress remain longer al her
home The first girl, 100 tine meantime recovered rom
her demeu-ia and once u1Ic 100 hor natural mental
cond tiDn when back came the dress from number t""'
with the no- are that She could keep u her posses
SION NJ longer Ou ihe return Of the garment 10 ts
Original po SCISSOR ih- symptoms neg tn9L WIN re-
doubled force and aLuu she NV th" tp'n "i hcr M
tended husband. constantly a1Ht her. lhr rrlatF 49,
hu ling 100 80 cienty strong minded female to take
th, garment turned 10 over 90 tnr police and % - now
I'M hc Dluvrs station II I- sail fhat both girls nave
recovered The Gu -tiou of what shall Doe done with
the dress ha, been i,f with luwt tcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
1 coLorED Jrs7IrE N rRorBLE

CAMDEN, y. j., Sept Oh. B. Price .coloredl,
Justice OF the Peace or the Eighth Ward has been
arr sted twice on erou. charges vest rdaY arer-
noon aud it is said that here are more warrants TO be
served on him to-morr W. Yeserdy AZ ernOon ne was
arrested at m ia talcc OF joseph Le)narl coored
citizen who charged HI with extoruon and fraud At
the hearing given him before JUS lee irt Leonard
swore tlit three tunes within W, n arres ed
on a charge o. kdlaDpin a child each tine being taken
before Justice Price who fined Linn - -. On thls
cnary. Mr. Prlc was held IN 5000 bail for ms appear
ance al cour This morning he justice again before
he OF justice tnis tim being gwen hearing before
Il strite Darr on a charge # eKtOrng Illegal fees ON
James Spiker It il alleged that NJ. Price has been
Illegally tnins people for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
cHEcEIyG 4 NEr-oGLEIys NoE.

nV rEtr iEAru rI TIE rfrB SEi
NEw-ORLEAN,, sept q. - Last evening
claude Thaysr attacked N h cowhidc T.. .r'amiu oNel
who is canuec ed witn The Htsc,t local weekly Illus
trated nap-r O'Nei rev rcvo yeraui Are hv- limos
at rba er. bur without rd 70. TIE affair occurred I'D
Canal-.t. which at the une. was crowd vi people.
Az old woman tainted rom fright AM report vs. err
cu.ated thlt she had been $40. and led In On, eT-
element prcvlleI aud Ben Onorato weI-kn'wn
aIcttoYeor mounted dryco IDS poz and addressed he
crowd. urging then To lynch O.Net. The police h'1
AIRS ed O'Nei aud taken him 20 tie ~ no, sever
blocks dis.aut The g. owI, excited 20 fr ny by the
speech o. OnoratO advanced 300 or 100 strong IN ne
station and ATTEMPTED cIfer r. put tn do1- htd n
closed and a. e. IRA O or police non hastily Zbrir4
together w4- on dulv the moo IN tnr mo d u l
t,cs the ilu but District Nftorlcr ans aud other
c- tlrinan succe de- iu tie az ent on o tlr PEE"
pie and quieung them by t as rance iAA ihr No Ian
h,t oriiv falYfrd and thar DN 'Il al concerned IN
the snooti lg should have a sp edy tun.. Inc cFo"u
fluh.IE d ID 6 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
al .uet.n for the last twent5 -four hours is as

Tn cases IN Ben vont0 and salerlO were OF refugees
from Na'les lu Naples the condition is most narrowing
Scenes OF misery and wrechedness OF IN" most pitt be
chardc er occur very -ld" King HumDert has been
profOu dly f'cted hy thr slferiugs he ha+ witnessed
LONDON. sept q rhe official report OF the city Sewer-
COmm--l VIII ch has just been published, says ina
London ncye cleaner or healthier or freer from
mn than present. 4 tie cholera comes II can
not remain nor a. .une alarming proper ions
PARIS Sept 0.Au order issued by the Minister OF the
Int ri0r declares tat all vessels from -pans ports are
treated suspected OF having cholera On board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
TWN VESSELS LOST.

VALPARAISO, sept 9, via Galveston.-The
English b rk Campbell. laden wit "a no has been
wrecked Thecrew wer- saved and were brought mere
Dos the bark Roseiae wlc. a-I we'd to-day. The amp
bell sailed from here OIL gust for Funoul an was
re;uruing. having -prun- a leak.
Tn. bark saigon has Al1,ei here from Blu nos Avres
bringing @ crew of the baraeutne Br. eZr ON vlicA
wa. nur1e in at. a. 30 son n l1n-. - lO Last
y .trru -hus and steamers en- ercu thr nay e'te'
d. and f tIc trcsrut W nI cOutl ut' H II cAPo''"
many .fl $ u. II -lOr Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
" AL Els A4-isi.-Ns
Editor of Ihe Port a ed IrcSS.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE RESULT.
An ANSWER TO DEMOCRATIC AND ISDErENDENT
ISLANDERS.

lBY TELEGRAPH I'd The TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON Sept. 9.-Secretary Mcpherson, IN
conversation with a TRIBUNE correspondent this
evening said that the people Of this country would
not need TO look ar long for the significance Of
Yesterdays election in Maine. " II is all revealed
upon the surface" said he and is prodigious and
indicative fact" During the canvass. be SAID, vile
and malicious ISLANDERS against Mr.. Blaine had been
the burden of the argumen put forth by the Demo-
Gratis and Independents alike. AT the polls the peo-
pie of the state at large had answered them by
vOuching for Mr.. Blaine as a respected citizen and
statesman and his own town and county had at
tested their continued confidence In him an mp
night and honorable neighbOr and man. Mr.. Nc
Pherson said that all int gent people would regard
this verdict of the vicinage final vlDdlca-
tion of Mr. Blaine, and further bels upon his char
acter would be useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
4 MISSISSIPPI B4yK TO RESUME

fBT TELEGRAPH To TtE tRlbIf"t
JACKSON, Miss, Sept 9.-The Chancery court
o-iay issued decree 10y which Green's BANK VIII oe
permitted TO resume bus ness Monday. Inc se'Ue
ment proposed by the bank was agreed to b. all the
cred ors aud II successful they will all be paid their
money twelve eighteen aud twenty Tour month ~
with per Interest Joshua Green WI. sSsune M w. tI
presidency OF the bank. he being president VI '"o Vu
ina,i ution. A hopeful feeling prevlIls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
rrrrnRArH wLRES rO RE REMOTEp.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-David r. Walker
Chief OF the City Electrical Department, this afternoon
sent a notice to all the telegraph aud telephone com
pauies requiring them 10 comply with the ordinance
which reouire the removal of all telegraph telephone
and electric light poles and wires from over along and
IN the city OF Philadelphia prior 10 'ne
first dAK VI JAnuarY. l-S0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
TIE MLRDLRhR Of rWO GIRLS

ST. JosEPH, Mo-, Sept. 9-Oliver II. Bateman'
charged with assadluus and numbering t"o Hu.'e
Mclaughlin girls. Flag Sarlngs on August 81 a'l
night made q con essol Bttcmar says that ne I'll" rue
gIls 20 into he woods elk haz luts ana i'lo"eu
them. He induced the children % 70 urt er INTO the
c.rpAeld and rhiI. tho oldest was waking in front
of him he not h.r Sh urn Il ar0una an A. IN ou ~
h uer again. killing Instant. He cut tue o ner
fhv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
SUFFERNGs FROM The CHOLERA.

ROME, Sept. 9.-'lhe conductor of a railway
train rom Naples ATTACHED wi chole- yesterday
on ms journey. He rcDOl ed from the train and
taken to the retto at Cprsno where he soon
died the entire receipts Of the Great charity le yes
terday AZ Turin by Prince Auadeo's advice tobe de
voted 10 tn cholera sufferers The Minister II Public
In,trc ion has direce the of n state schools
20 return to their and do all they TO combat
the prejudice OF the people against medical treatment in
cho err cases TIE expenses attending this
paid by Prince Auade'
The Ollie al .uetn for the last twent -four hours is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
CRLMES ~ DCASUALTLES-BY TELEGRAPL
A sAuOR,s FAD FAII.

WASHINGTON, sepf. e-The Signal service station At
Delaware Breakwater reports that solomon FOIWet OF
the steamer william O. Btrtett, Captain Darby, frot
Nrw-York Norfolk, while working the main mast
head tell on deck O'Clock this morning. The man Is
supposed 10 be- injured internally
FATALLY INJURTNG HIS WIFE.
LANCASTER, sept g.-Charles j. Wese. "A laborer, ol
this city fatally injured his wife during family quarreI
to-day He intoxicated at the time
LYNCH LAW N ARKANSAS.
LITTLE ROCK. sept. 0.-Matt Orten. who was AT
rested chlTgsd with setting fire the bulldogs burned
In Arkansas city yesterday, was hanged ~ MOD thiS
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
uryERs FATALLY IyJUGGD ~ 4 F1GHE
cLorHIFRs REFUSING TO GIVE sU-PENpER' WITH
SUIT OF CLOTHES.
ny TrtFcR ,PU To TIE rRIBrNEI

ley TELEGR To THE TRIBrNEl
MONTANA Penn Sept 9-Thi' place was the scene
Of general fight last light in which about fifty men,
Hungariaus and Polnders. participated. many oi
whom we're seriously if not fatally injured The resi-
dent Polish AMI Hungarian mn"r- have been buying
their clothilg from Hebrew clohicr in neIghbonng
town large order had been given ont a month ago
ami last night the Hebrew, 10 Montana to deliver
the goods A dsplie arose about some trifns matter
which was followed by a positive refusal on the part
of the residents o take the clio hing. The cothier'
became indignant and opened war on the inhabitants
The latter made fierce attack ON the Hebrew taxing
their packs and stouing hem OFT Of town. About
o'clock this morning the Hebrews returned 10 Montana
accompanied bv several officers who proce ded 10 hand
cuff the Poander. aud Huugirians. \ few OF them
quietly submitted buJ the others openly deHed the a
thori,ies and refused tO be- taken into custody
I'm the meantime about seventy-hye of their friends
attacked the oiicers who were forced 10 surrender
lea~ing the attacking party masters ol the stuNlon
The officers rereaief but subsequently returned win
reiniorcements. Another attack was made on theh
and general row was the result The officers drew
their revolycrs and fred yeral shots into the crowd
and the later vollrv of stones and clubs down
upon the officers but without seriously iDlurinS any o
them The officers fired second time AT the mob
which took effect ball entered the back OF one ot
the crowd and he is fatally injured. About ten or
twelve were seriously wounded but the shooting had
the effect OF restoring peace when thn~e VINO hh not
e-caped ~ the mountain. taken into custody ana
held for a hearing An effort Is now being made to
secure the arrest of the entire party many OF whom
are concealed in the woods but the authorities expect
to capture them In speaking Of the matter the cloth
say the trouble grew ont OF their refusal to give
pair of sI-pcnders with each Suit Of clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
ETJTFD RI 4 COLORFD ETFFI4N

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Ofiicer John +. Fowl
er was fatally shot tod by John Langster negro o.
desperate character Longs escap from chain gang
and was pursued by Fowler. Ou overtaking him IN"
negro defed arrest seized bu. struggled to e--
caoe when the officer drew his pistol ana red ne -ho
in "a the air number bystiuders were appealed 10
by the officer nep, but responded. The negro
finally secur d the pistol aud slot FOw Tie latter
fell and carrie,i 10 police station where he shortly
died He leaves a vie and three children Langsttr
when arrested said: God old me to kill him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
THE yoyyorrg COUNTY FAIR.

FREEHOLD, n j. Sept. 9.-The thirty -hrst
annual fair OF the Monmouth County Asricultura' go
ciety opened here today Tue new art building very
attractive and Is wei nl led The specimens oi mt on
exhibition are exceeduglv fine and have never Oeeh
equalled here The cattle exhibit Is also Soou A"o Az
tendance was large for the first day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

NEWS OF THE VICTORY SENT TO LOGAN'
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept.9.-The following despatch
was sent General Logan to-day: General "onu A.
Logan Chicago. IlL-Thc result OF the election may
be thus summarized: The Republicans have carried
every county The state. with the possible exception o
Knox, which Is very close They have elected twenty
nine Senators and the Democrats o " two ana nave
chosen fourfths OF the Represcnt ~ "a tie L"e'H''
ture They have ciec-o ed the four rep 'utayes IN ton
gress by large ma'orities and have gwen Governor
Iome q popular majority ~ 1000. The Rep Dlcan
vote M reach nearly sO.O00-iOOu o 3Oo ARG.
tban was ever cas- before ON majority the largest
We have had nce the Presidential election OF l9bs ana
far exceeds most -anlune LOp -.
WALKER BLAINE
The following telegram Las been sent by Postmaster
Manley 10 Secretary Fcss uden Of the Republican Ma
tona Committee: "On a ful vote We have -weit me
state and rc- lected Rob.e by 5000 majority VI.
Blsine's own city has given minority Oi % 4rr'
before thrown and lis county -Nes JAW
majority"