davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19
SMOKY TGIxY ClGAus.
SMOKE TRtxy CIGARS.
ACTION SALES THIS DAY.

T. B.CO0K, at 10 A. ~, horses, mules, busgies,
plnctons. Sc.
VI. c. STAPLES 4 CO., +. NJ. farm, eight
miles below Richmond.
GRANGER & JENNINGS, Up. IT.. cabbage.
CHEWING & ROSE, 1 T.. NJ, brick dwelling
No. 5il nc rth First street.
SUTTON & CO.. 4xP. NJ, TWO frame tcnemcnl,
Nos. gl6 and 81 8 we Leigh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19
Notes and incidents.

Dit. Il. II. Cardwcll, who has recently
recovered from a dangerous illness. was
prevented from accepting the Invitation
extended to him o. m elector TO speak last
night ~ reason Of cold and sore throat.
The bridge connecting the Exchange and
Ballard Hotels was beautifully illuminated
last night, and made handsome showing.
Forty young ladies OF Gloucester and
New Kent counties, with CleyeIand-and-
Hendricks badges, came up on the York.
River railroad yesterday morning.
The tail OF the horse ridden by Mr.. Ned
siafke last night caught on fire while be-
low Eighteenth street. and the horse threw
Mr.. Starke, spraining his wrist. The fright
enec animal also ran against gentleman
IT E,ghfcenfh and Main, and knocked him
down aud cut his head. Neither Of these
injuries was serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19
aufiOii.

Consumers OF "Dill's Best" tobacco will
please notice carefully the yellow tag on
same, and see that il has the wording, in
black letters. '.Dil's Best" Other tobic.
eos are being placed on the market with a
tag sinila: in cOloring to the "Dlll's Best"
tag. and may miSlead consumers Of this
celebrated brand Of tobacco. To be- geuu-
inc. the little yellow tag must have on It
"DiIl's Best" In buying. do not ask Tor
the little yellow tag, as formerly, but
"Dill's Best" and see that you get what
YOU ak for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19

|gT,RUsTEE's SALE or A splRSDln
i LITTLE YARN OFO sY HtJNDs,s
ACRpS WITH GOUD iuPpOy ~ wv
TiiERFON. SITUATE ABOUT gbiIIr M T..
RtIOW RICHMOND. VA, NgAh rus
cUARJE- CITY RoAD By virm, n = esr, ~
deed ~ tr,tst dated.hc 2sth dfybf Drtp'4r Isl
and dolly recorded IN ihe ckrk- oSier ~ ils,..t.
lopsiy Court. IN ID. .. liz page los. ION - A..
len. viii sell &C auction. on u,c nnni-. tei..
reonirsj 40 10 do by the holder 81 ons 81 'h. ~,
thereby secured default hasing Deea nd, .tt.
payment Of The sams. on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER i9.IssI.
n, ,be hour Of 4 O'Clock =. w., ~ ~ %. Ppm.
FRJy conveyed In ssId deci. Ia fn.r....
n spts on the farm cousi-i o! grsi -WiIt
Unwilling containing two Toofn-. ...-
ana Kitchen. There II sleo q smlll cgsl ..I
TyRgs ruough ia cssh 20 paw e. ,.r . ..-
fnjs trpst and 10 pay Of aud disc a-ya .l ...
toA7 "a, due 26ih Of Oct0he 1854. pifh .rt..
80 an,ii paid: s2sI.3t 10 2gil OBJ lr....
1888, and s275.3f 2Sth Octobc-. l~sft IHi,..
bslanee 81 sny, upon such terms p lIr ...t.
Alien shall diTcrt. and - ct.o " q
Give spch direction uhcn ~ d. fTn.F -i.I ....
\ he deferred raymcnis 20 b" -frarel .yl.
,hs tropefty, and be buiidin.stp D. 81
f.r bsns6; OF same. =. .-.,..
MANNING q. STATES & Co. tgrt.I.t..
no S-id-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19
UNPARALLELED.
TaNfS.
NnrIcE TO rAN.PAYER..

NOTICE To TAXPAYERS.
iikNRifn tpt NIf.
IHFA-f KIN'- UfII.
EfcHMoNp. Noscmh,r H., 1855. '
ilenrico county tax bill- sor fhe scar --I
now ready Tor payment AZ ms H'lcc. TESS
hOuT, OF % O'Clock \. VI. aud O'Clock T.. NJ.
All TAX bills remaining uurIli nn tl'
or DEtF MtiEk Mkt, ihr law ur F.t..
per cent. De- added and the bills Vut iu ON.
ogcollcctors fDr collection.
WILLIAM TAllu'
no lq-tdCl ircs -urrr li'nrl'u CO..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19

UCTIUN SALE OF THAT VERY
a DESIRABLE AND Wfli.ipl L.,
pRICk DIV SLING. W. 5li ~ td "fn,
STRFFr -B y rcIuezf Of thr oNH.. Hfl
10 ic move from the CIV, We VII so
on
WEDNESDAY. NoVENHfg i9 i--t
e,4 O'Clock T.. NJ tho PKEilisfs I..-.
Ttc DWELLING contains I'VE r1nm. f..
lie IoT IA. "A front of "a f'rt 'j 90
100 rect 10 an alley IN rctr I = le'' "it'
The great demand Tor property ffF
y c,Ii c,res ofbtdiers viii be oa h1ad. lfn.
are cordially Inytt d 90 aite1d.
TRIMS: one ihird On cash; me ~
and Twelve months, q per cent. inief.i tI
secured hy 'rust-,lttt; ~ all rash' a.
chaser may clc-L -. , ,,,.,,, -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19

l The ACTUAL. oAsH collection
we've - coo. VIII Iii nice h1I.o fIl
practice Boo one II tn pictsauic,r tui u....
missing town. in Virginia. Eolroa 90.
health. Adde'S
i. T.. MTNGFtFI.D s. hEI-''
Msuunce and ltrIl E,lafD g.
nu lg- Ina l.I..'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19

odd newspapers at twenty-five cents per
hundred al the Dispatch counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19
OycfcOafs.

Light, medium, aud heavyweight
OyercOats
in great variety at low prices. Look at them.
T.. b. SPENCE Il son.
Ninth and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19
COURT Orders.

I h. ELLISON a SON>.....ilnn. .''
- -.
william Holt RicbsFd~0u. admIp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19

SMOKE rRINY CIGARS.
BUY sEAfsSKIN CIGARS. (Bes'.l
OWENS & MINOR.
SMOKF TEINN ClGNWs.
THE DISPATCH JoB-PRINrINc House. - dior
oushly equipped to do all kinds Of BOOK ASD
JoB-PEiSTfSG AZ the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19
LxW.s's FINE ART GALLERY.

LEW;s's FINE ART GALLERY.
LUR WEDDING PRESENTS.
fun assortment OF ENGRAVINGS, PAINT
INCS, aud wAIER.COLORs now oil hand
and to be sold At low asnres;
sxlO PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES from '25c up
wards:
EAsELs. CABINETS, MIRRORS, N Plush ana
Bronze;
PICTURES FRAMED in every stylc-Gold. Com.
position, Bronze. aud natural woods;
full assortment Of ARTIST SUPPLIES and
STUDIES, az l.. LEWlSS,
or3 9l2 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19
by sutton & Cos
Real Estate Agents and Auciioaeer
HOS Main street.

TRUsTEE's SALE OF TWO fth "t
TFNFMFNTs. No.. al0 MD ~ e
fPlf,U BETWEEN GRAHAM M "'.
STKFtTS-By virtue OF certain ~
executed 20 The underigncb IN. 80
81. 1889. and q record IN M r'ef.
Richmond Ihaucery Court.p b. i1t N.I|-
de,sult ayine toeu made ~ the ny
debt secured fhersl,y, and being ~ d .
/ -hali OTTER Tor sale az pubic suct'i.
premise, on
WEDNESDAY. NovEhBEH ~, le-t
A. o'ciock =. NJ. The PkpPtki .r
,ho,e 1rc iDT frun's 81 too op r'
Of 4 eiph rect. and ruas back 80 Ur
me DWFILINGS arr cOmpifI' .lf. I...
ing been built within we 81 t'eI
good terants.
STtuMS: Ca.h a. to 'NH .iI .I
,9G2. 50. with some int~r'-i I
rit as 10 si3 10 mt laln.f l--'- ft,.us
mill April ~. l-s5; 80 ' r.n 81. 81
1885; and balance upon i,rrn DO "'.
sTrroN & 60. Aucuoaecrs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19

By Chewing & No.r.
Zeal Estate Agents. Aucti0nerr.. SOD G.
No. ; north Tenif .rsf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19
IlrNNIEn. TN RNKRNW sG.lnn Il

WANTED. HORSES "a WIZ ..
W At NE-THAM COfI NGf. JOS.
west It the,.ty. FERNS Tow. il1r' -D.tt
delivered upon receipt of po,'li-rtri.
" O.. GNAf
no -IGE Io,k's Pos nditr. iiDnrl.....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19

Msior Baker i. Lee. Mr.. Il. Il. Muniord,
W. \. Atkins. Colonel Thomas Smith. aud
Dir. Camm Pstteson made eloquent and
stirring speeches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19

Against This allow amount Of fces taxed
In costs int The rate claifLed by the
Auomey-GencTD In eases ~ Which
jIdgWci & were rendered In favor 81
flc STATE and upon which partial
payments have been made into the
treasury. lStc AuaitoT'- list A.I.... J12
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19

snoKR TRixY CIGARS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19

While we rejoice as we should. let rs
moi forget thsv though the victory be our.
many Of the best Of The Republican party
North Joined hands With us IN the work,
and secured 10 ~ and The country the OPP
poftunity for the Democratic party,
throueb lis traders. 10 change lhe course
Of the ship 81 Slate aud pilot her In safety
70 those calm Waters which wash the
shosss whcre the temple OF our liberty
stands.
Therefore let ". a. representatives Of
The SOUTH. say 10 6rcysr Cleveland, our
pyeeidrri-tIert. do not regard rs 10 the
iSeki q III psopefien q one auadEsdaad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19

tbat SAID section Dad never been rteiir2t-ss;
and further, that II said section were still
IN force a. TO mileage. it only allowed hun
mileage for attending the sessions Of the
Court Of Appeals, and not for attending
other courts. Is has been charged
ard received by him. But how
ever tins may be. your committee
are OF opinion that the question is con-
trolled By the appropriation bills. which
have given him 5000 per annum to cover
Office rent and all contingent and trdre'liag
expenses. which is to be pad out on ac-
counts certified by him. He has no right
TO exceed Tor Different, contingent ev-
penscs, and travelling expenses, either in
mileage or otherwise, bis annual appropr.-
alton. Yet The statements hereinbcforc
made and referred to show that in the year
1852 he drew from the treasury -, 3GS.Ol
, on account OF these expenses and Office
rent.
Some Of the items OF these expenses Your
committee think the subject OF Just crIt
cism. a., for instance: Sl02 for American
/ Cyc.opedia: $3.50 for same; Allibonrs
1 Quotations, 81: Virgil. 80 cents; $50 for
+ four years subscription 10 Iugiai1 LGc
JOUlEOi. paid'in 1882, aud s. for one years
subscription to same for 1854 making i've
.
or less that he has held office. two OF them
being presumably for subscriptions due by
! him before he came into office. He also
charges May IL, 1883, SIG mleoge from
? Richmond to Charlottesville and return. in
/ the cases OF Ficken and Others rs. Fari,h.
/ treasurer. in AIbemarle Circuit Court.
which sum he takes as Attorney. General
| out OF his contingent fund, while
on the 22d Of Siay, 1888, he collects, through
I the Governors order, fee OF $50 In
those cases, hich he charges as an midi
/ yidua. and not rs an officer. because these
eases were outside OF his official duties.
and he would have had no right to have
I charged Zee for them a. an officer. thus
in tie same ease appearing a. an officer for
the purpose OF drawing travelling cX-
/ renses he was not entitled TO as an indiyi-
/ dual. and rs an individual for the purpose
/ oi drawing a fee he was not entitled % ~
/ an officer. His hotel-bill, &C.. In these eases
! are charged m the same way rs his mileage.
/ On March 20, lSS2. he charges lin addition
TO mileage OF S2il the sum OF $3.50 for eX-
I penscs on railroad and $3.50 expenses at
hotel, making trip TO Washington and re-
/ turn cost $3.50. The committee only
! mentions these instances as showing the
manner and rate OF the Aftorney-Genern :
charges. They refer to Table X for fall
statement Of details.
Your committee also think proper TO call
attention 10 the fact that the ATTORNEY
General has drawn from the treasury S202
chat being s27l.25, less s69.25, allowed by
the Goyernor) for his expenses in the Roa-
noks Navigation ease without authority OF
law. inasmuch as the act 81 February, .,
1882, authorizing such expenses, directs
that the same shall be approved by the
Governor before they shall he paid, ana nc
Morris tribune., 1884-08-20
MAUD STILL HOLDS THE FORT.
Jay-Eye.See Fails I'm an Attempt ia
Break the Record.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-Belmont parl
was tho scene of some great trotting. Jay,
Eye-See and Phallas each made efforts to
lower their previous records, and the former
to beat Maud SIS record of 2:09&. Botl
failed owing to breaks, but their worl
is remarkable. The track was dry
and hard. 1t had not the quality
of springiness, and there is quite sharp rise
in the back stretch. Phallas, driven by
Bithers, first logged mails and 2:14h On the
trial heat he went in the air twice, but fin
ished his mile in 2:14, the quarters as follows
O:S3, 1:O6, 1:4lh. This gives him the fastest
first, second and third heats ever trotted by
q stallion, and is only d of a second behind
his own time, the best on record. Had he
trotted as well as when he made his fastest
time he would have made 2:1211.
Jay-Eye-See was also driven by Bithers.
He was in fine condition. The betting was
light. He was logged two miles, and then
brought out for the trial against time. The
running horse was ten yards behind, and
the little gelding gradually increased the
distance. The quarter was made in O:3215, a
second and q quarter faster than when
he made 2:10. To the half-mile post he flew
at a 2:06 gait, two seconds ahead of his
former successful effort. The wonderful
gait was kept up, and the three-quarters was
passed in 1:35A. By doing the last quarter
in 33A seconds he. would again lead the
world. But the runner had come up too
close, and the gelding went off his feet, and
was in the air two seconds. He finished in
2:11. On the next trial he started like a
flash. First quarter in 0:33, second in O:3OM
and went to the three-quarters in l:37 The
hill was too hard to climb, and though he
struggled hard he could not win. The mile
was made in 2:lOA, only half a second be-
hind the mares time, and a quarter behind
Morris tribune., 1884-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug. lS.-A young girl who
gave her name as Frances Stevens tainted
away on West Tenth street Friday afternoon
and was taken in an ambulance to st. Vim
cents hospital. After her arrival there, how
ever, it was discovered that she was the
same girl who fell in front of the Windsor
hotel on Monday night and was discharged
from the Bellevue hospital on Wednes-
day, and who was found unconscious
in a Brooklyn street-car Thursday,
and kept in the Long Island College hospital
until Friday morning. The girl has given a
different name in each hospital At the
Bellevue she called herself Mrs. Paula Espe-
rama and at the Brooklyn hospital Olga
Helena. There is evidently some mystery
preying upon her mind, but she refuses to di-
vulge it to any one. During intervals of CO.
herency she talks 1ndistinctly about her
brother und her husband, and then about va
rious indignities in South America. She said
Friday that she recently lived in Philadel-
nh
Morris tribune., 1884-08-20
LOGAN AT cHAUTAUQUA.
Tie Receives a Hearty Welcome
Brief Speeches.

t1e NeceaSeS d EAeaFEy W e1COHMe1s
Brief Speeches.
CHAUTAUQUA, Aug. 19-Gen. Logan ar
rived at noon and received royal greeting.
He was received at Mayville by Louis Miller,
president of the Chautauqua assembly, and
other leading gentlemen; also by the Young
Mems Blaine and Logan club of Jamestown,
and escorted to the hotel, where he was
greeted by cheers from a large number of
ladies and gentlemen. He was addressed by
Rev. John H. Vincent, superintendent of in
struction, as follows:
GEN. LoGAN-It gives me great pleasure to
welcome you to our summer resort on Lake
Chautauqua. We have here people from all
portions Of the land. The representatives of
The Grand Army Of the Republic have just
been with us. 1t is our purpose to diffuse
our wholesome and worthy ideas through this
and all lands, and to promote education and
culture in the homes of all people.
Gen. Logan resonded as follows:
DR.. VINCENT, AND GENTLEMEN-The fame
of your great institution has become world
wide. It has sent out to the American peo-
pie its rills of influence and knowledge until
it's aggregate resembles mighty flood, bless
ing oil portions of the country I am glad to
be here; glad, indeed, to be with you to-day,
and in closing may say have hope that
your influence here at Chautauqua may have
its proper effect upon ME as well us upon
others
Three cheers were given for Gen. Logan,
and three for Mr. Vincent.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-20
G1srle Child Decapitated.

JACKSONVILLE, Ills, Aug. ia 2-year.
old daughter of Joseph Thompson, living five
miles east of this city, was run over by a
train on the Wabash road, Friday morning,
and instantly killed. The family live near
the railroad track, a fence interven-
ing. The little girl had crawled through
the fence and down to the track. The
mother, missing the child and knowing it
to be about train time, rushed out and saw
the little one trotting down the track and the
express train laundering toward it. She
rushed frantically to its rescue, and was
about taking the child out of danger when
the locomotive struck it, cutting its head
off and otherwise mangling the body. The
train stopped after the accident few mo-
ments, and then went on after the confusion
had partly subsided. It was discovered that
the child's head was missing. A thorough
search was made, and up to a late hour
Friday night it had not been found. The
mother barely escaped being torn to pieces.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-20
The Gossip at Saratoga,

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 1s-Mr. Blaine's
promptness in meeting the SANDER against
his wife and family, and the publication of
Davenports report on the Morey letter, have
enhanced the value of Blaine stock at the
springs. Politicians of every shade are dis
cussiug these matters with great earnestness.
Nothing but commendation of the action Of
the Republican candidate can be heard.
It is admitted, however, that the situation is
developing unusual phases, and that it may
be soon complicated to an extent which will
render anything like accurate prognostica-
tion impossible Buffers attitude as a leader
of the Peoples party is one of the puzzling
problems which political prophets have to
wrestle with. There is a peculiar magnetism
in the name of the new party, they say,
which may upset all ordinary rules of politi-
cal calculations
Morris tribune., 1884-08-20
A BANK TRANSACTION
That Is Important to Tho Sc Who1
1t May Concern.

InoS As important TO 1nO Sc HnOnh
1t May Concern.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.--Particulars of a
business transaction involving the National
Bank of the Republic and Kountze Bros, of
this city, the Market bank of Eetroit, Ma
tional bank of Deadwood D. T., and man
named John Hunt, have just been made pub
lie here. 1t was at first reported that
the National Bank of the Republic
had been swindled out of 80 500 by means of
a forged draft. Mr.. E. H. Pullen, the cashier
of the bank, says: "The facts in the case are
as follows: The bank, about two weeks since,
paid through the exchange draft for
800 purporting to be drawn by the Market
National Bank of Detroit, in favor of John
Hunt, and within fortyeight hours, by wire,
it was said to be a forgery. Hunt was arrested
and the money recovered. The bank in
Deadwood, Oak, cashed the draft for Hunt.
The money has been returned to us to be
held subject to the issue of the trial If it
proves to be Il forgery the money is ours; if
it proves genuine, our correspondent, to
whose account it is charged, is responsible for
it, so in either event the bank loses 10
money"
Mr. Pullen laughed at the rumor that other
fraudulent drafts were in circulation in con-
nection with his bank, and that dispatches
had been sent to west ern agents of the bank
asking them to pay out no money unless they
heard from the bank by telegraph. He said
that the bank had no authority to take such
action.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-20
Not So Dead ms Was Supposed.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1S.-The Enquirer's
Washington City special says: have re-
ceived letter from Ike Hill in which he
says, in speaking about the obituary printed
in The Enquirer of himself: my wife has a
collection of notices and comments On my
death, taken from newspapers all over
the country-all good and no bad
ones-beside about 100 kilograms and
letters of coincidence, many of which are
real funny reading. tell you it makes a
person feel queer to read of his own DEATH
especially in reading letters that wind up by
saying, "peace to his ashes" All of which
she has pasted in book, which. YOU shall see
when next we meet. The funniest ami best
letter OF all was from Sam Cox
Morris tribune., 1884-08-20
xga,I.u maatx xs,s vv.,.h

LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch from Mel
bourne says the race between Beach and
Hanlcn, at Paraamatta, for 500 pounds ster-
ling side, has come off, Beach winning by
six lengths.
The Americans friends claim that he was
not in good condition. Hanlan himself will
soon have another contest with Beach, and
asserts with much confidence that be will
again be the worlds champion.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-20
No Doubt of One Fact, Any How.

LIMERICK, Aug. 1S.-A farmer named Mac
Mahon, living near Ennis, was attacked by
three disguised men armed with revolvers,
and during the melee which followed Mac
Mahon was shot through the heart. His
aSsailants made their escape. Government
officials claim that MacMahon had incurred
the hatred of the Invincibles by his active
sympathy with the landlords regarding the
rent question, and that his murder was the
result. Others are of the opinion that Mac
Mahon was murdered during a daring at
tempt at robbery
Morris tribune., 1884-08-20
A Note from fudge KELLEY.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 1S.-The follow
ing note has been received from Judge
Kelly, of Pennsylvania:
ZURICH, Aug. IL am enjoying in this
quaint old city, between lake and mountain,
season Of rest which recalls my pleasant
and salutary month at Broadstairs last year.
did well to come abroad again, anu will re-
turn at the end of two months, strengthened
physically and mentally for the campaign,
in which | hope to do some effective work.
70 this end I have engaged passage i'll the
Fulda, and viii! sail from Southampton Sept.
)S
Morris tribune., 1884-08-20
Tbe RutIer Ticlef CompIeted,

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-The executive commit.
tee of the Anti-Monopoly league assembled
at the Briggs house Saturday for the purposs
of selecting nominee for vice president to
complete the ticket headed by Gen. Butler.
There were six members-ef the committee
present. Mr.. West lives in Mississippi, and
was nominated with Butler ON the Greenback
ticket May %, at Boston
Morris tribune., 1884-08-20
Prorogued Against Their Will.

PARIS, Aug. lS.-The French parliament
was prorogued despite the protests of many
deputies who were desirous of obtaining
more definite informing regarding the ne
gotiations with China for settlement of the
Langson affair, than the mere assertion of
M. Ferry that there was no immediate dan.
ger of a war between France and China,
AMI that the government had received no
contirmatory news of the warlike pre-
parations published in The London Times.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-20
DON'T Meet Their Approval.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The Standard ex.
presses surprise that Mr.. Cleveland should
have sent letter to the Irish meeting at Bos
ton Wednes lay night, and says: Even if
the letter is inoffensive in substance, it is to
be presumed it will not meet the approval of
Englishmen." The Standard adds, "The
power of the Irish vote in America shows the
power it is likely to attain here"
Morris tribune., 1884-08-20
Masonic Reception to Gr.ely

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Aug ls-Lieut
Greedy is to have still another reception in his
native city He is member of the local com.
mandery of Knights Templar, and is to have
at their hands, about Sept. 1, II reception
which will be entirely Masonic in character.
There will be a grand parade, in which tenn
plar organizations from various localities
will participate, followed by other cere-
rnoniaS
Morris tribune., 1884-08-20
Murder at milwaukee,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 1s.-Charles Bor-
ebert, of Oconomowoc, shot and killed
Worries Cozine, bartender recently from
Chicago. The killing occurred III house of
ill fame. The murderer is arrested Mrs.
James Hackett, of Watertown, who was e7es.
ent is also under arrest.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-20
A Chicago House Tumbles Down.

CHICAGO, Aug 1s-On Friday afternoon
two-story frame house at and II Union
street, this city, tumbled into ruin with very
short warning. Luckily one of the occu-
pants, woman, noticed the coming wreck
in time to give the alarm, and no lives were
lost Several hundred dollars worth Of furni-
5ltre, crockery, etc, were DESTROYED.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-20

work stopped and Work Resum ed.
DOVER, N. H., Aug. 1S.-The Great Falls
cotton mills shut down Saturday afternoon
until Sept. J..
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 1s.-All the
mills that have been closed the past week
will resume on Monday