davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25

S. E. Reeder, Reeder's Mills, Ala,
says Ramon's Nerve and Bone OH
is the best liDiment in the world for
burns, cuts and bruises. 1t gives To-
slant relief.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25

- From the Greensboro Patriot
YORK AND THE NEGROES.
1t is said that . delegation of col
ored citizens waited. on DR.. York
after the ecent discussion At Win
ston and inquired into the truth Of
Col. Morehead's charge that be vo-
ted in the Legislature against allow.
ing negroes to testify in the courts.
The delegation wss net by York's
blandest mSnner, and to its interrog-
atory he replied vi,h mach feeling j:
"Wby, my colored friends, ,hst's q
Democratic lie out OF the whole
CLOTH. you people have got no bet
ter friend than York"
The delegation Withdrew, satisfied
that York was a badly slsudered
man.
The recoyd sustsins the charge
made by Col Morshe>d aud con-
victs York Of deliberate prevsr,ca-
ton:
The Act, GLOWING negroes to test.
ify IN the coer,s vas passed March
10Th, 1866
On page III Of the Journal Of the
House, York is tossd voting 10 az
defmatsly postpone the VII.
On psgea l49 of the Journal will
he found Xurk's 70. ~ ~rike QUE
Sec, 8 OF the bill, which SLOWS ne
groee to give evidence il uoart 10
all cases achere their rights are in
question.
On page 152 cen he fo~d Works
vote ogdi.,st tie passage OF the bill
on the second r-adAsg.
On psge liz FORK is agnm found
voting 10 strike oct Section . on Ms
3rd s,d tins! reslug Of he oil. AUD
on page ia, un The vnls TO ls.s .>e
bill Gu it~ I'D aAd lest reading,
York votes IN the me9oAtre.
All III. VS. st the specnI Scsxioa
OF the L",,i>Istsre, beginning ~ Jsn-
Jury, 1865.
Gov. Cleveland was assaulted Oh
the k'resA Of Albany, d. T., the
other day by 6smuel xoone, OF u
mira. The Sotereov x>rdsS - hi.
as-ailam's blows and the later uss
arrested. Boone hes beea seeing
a pardon for his b, o,Aer-ia.lsw and
was released.
D.. I smith. Briggs, :. c., says
Dr.. CiNt's Pills o.. he BE, tor the
Blood aud Liver. They &c, pls.s-
sn,ly, yet thoroughly, end, s>l,hv
other cs,h~r,cs, protace . good o..
| s.Qlifn s.,ces Altar sAESAn
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25
MILLIN.ERY

M1LL1N LII L.
MY BALTIMORE MILLINER
sill be in this week, and will bring
all the styles with her-every,hing
new in her line.
Hamburg EdxinEs.
The Cheapest line of Hamburg
Edgiugs l baFe ever shown. Also
the handsomes} aud cheapest line OF
n q, 7 .. Sc.
In my Millinery Room will be
found the novelties Of the day. All
NEW SHAPES IN BONNETS
AND HATS.
JEWELRY. MACRIMAE CORD
in white and shades. )
LADIES JERSEYS, CLOAKS
JACKETS, &c.
G. Ii. r
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25

TAxEs! TAXES:
l viii! attend IS follows 20 e
taxes, to wit
Cedar Grove, Saturday, Oct. 1lth.
Caldwell. Monday, Oct. 18th.
T. S. Gates, Wednesday, Oct. Is.
White Cross. Monday, Oct. Goth.
Chapel Hill, Tuesday, Oct. 21st.
Hillsboro, Saturday, Oct 25th.
The candidates will be prosen, ..
the times and places mentioned.
JOHN Z. HUGHES,
SHERIHY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25
KINGS EVIL

KINGS EVIL
Was the name formerly given to scrofula
because Of q superstition that Ii QUO DC
c4c! by a kings touch. ihe "oF'o .
WI as.w, and knows thai
SCROFULA
can onlv be cured by 4 thorough purihca.-
iiou OF The blood. Ii this Is neglected.
thu disease p-rpetua.es is taiut through
geTrration after generation. Among us
%r.rticr symp'omatic Developments are
Eczema, CutaneOus EruptionS
mC-s, Hoiis. Carbuncles, ErySlpeias>
Purnlcnt Ulcers, Nervous and my
steal Collapse, etc. II allowed 70 con-
tinue. rheumatism, ScTekuious Na-
tarrh, Kidney and Liver diseases,
Gus other dangerous or fatal niai-uie>, are
produced 10y il.
Ayer's s27sG2anN9
Is the on!" rn,~erfw ~! cA,cy ~: "a
". ~ PHf tytfV
u.s. Az Alternative that y = ~
the s,.,em EersiiA~V
thr Ala1rrtt .u.>ou> * e,ii@~.s-H
asl mercury. ii he >H,, :
riches ano sitl.in> tit / 10
hes.thful act:oa TO %, VIZ o..eo> -.e
r~ejuveun;insI the e1:nc $50. N'>>F;.I
7eysasranY> H.&sh.t
Is composed Of the ccGuiA. . s1i1c.
SnrsdpariYo. with lSA~ l. - ~
IrGA. and other in~.r>.l~s', . -.~>t -
pnastsd. Its for,Hu4 isS~"r>:t' ..r.s 2
to the medical profession. s@'' IN b
physiciMs constantly ire>tr.bc Isis
SARSAPARII.LA ~ M
Absolute Cara
For all diseases cause,l hv II v: -
the blood. 1t Is c~orcsntsa'cS :e'"i. :
est practicable decree. - -.
other ~preparatios h4r A"A - .
are claimed, ord j. thsr.H.;s ..>-
es we'll as the best bioul ! :. y. = -
cine, in the world.
Ayers &ars2;>..N:a
PREPARED ~
Dr.. :. O. 1yse 4 %. -..-'- 49,
[Analytical C;..~
Sold by all Druggists: pv.,c q, *
bottles for g.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25
. 1884,
FALL AND
MILLINERY GOODS.
TIE VERY LATEST STYLES!
NJ 5. MATTE ia LOR.

Av
n. e.,
Is receiving her Fall and Win,e, Mil
lllerv Goods. &c. &c.
JEWELRY-pret,y and cheap.
NOTlONS-a complete line.
BUITERICk PATTERNS on hand
or ordered for customers.
She would be pleased to have the pub
lie TO examine her goods and will do
her hest to please. Having received q
liberal share 81 patronage III the past, she
hopes To deserve q continuance OF the
Same in the future.
4 N~NOUNCEMENT.
To the Voters o. Orange
/ axe this occasion to say to you that
lam = candidate tor Te- lection 10 the
flee OF County Treasurer.
Respectfully.
II. l. EFLASU.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25
HILLSBORO


c,~.o.,oa Will.
I'cee"aA, wv ausouJ 20
Da.'e'' -
Corn. Nev 65 Ola 90
- o1
flour, per barrel, $4.OO to $3.50.
Lard, II 10
Lime. rock. x1OO, r. q *
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25
[ADVEKTlSRnExY.l

NEW ADVkBT1SknENTS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-25

D.. smith. Briggs, 8. c., says ;:
DR.. CiNk's Pills ere he BE, tor the
Blood aud Liver. They Gel pls>s-
an,ly, yet thoroughly, end. e>l.hv
other cs,h~r,ics, pro6ace . good o..
petite NOON otter iAkiog.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
H he Pounds
on

strike out tho ploa wns Sustained
He'd, Tint tho motion ~ strike ont III,
plcn was properly suBtainod, for, NJ
says WhnrlOni The weight Of nithor-
ny III, that tho two participants In
adultery mny bc joined In tho indict.
mont, OF may bo tried eingly And
one mny loo convicted aud PUNISHED
without my conviction Of tho other,
Ana nsain, the ploa Of former ncg1it.
tai lAust show TINT defendant hns burn
before acquitted 10y u jury IN court
of competent Jurisdiction, aud IL NJ.
pears chat defendant In this caac had
never appeared before u Jury of any
court tO apewer This charge; aud again.
because adultery In not excepted from
the operation Of article M, CO. i.
IL WA noe error 10 permit the hts
band Of the defendants pnranour,
who had been acquitted, To testify
against hiM Having hlled To charge
on the presumption VI innocence aud
doubt, II was error Ia refuse
Instructions IhereUpOn, And II was
error to charge that "oifcunistanlial
evidence IN oftrn ~ Htroug aud con-
elusive upon tho understanding ms ~
rect and positive evidence Reversed
and renlaudod. Wilson, j.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
BOOTS AMID SIIomS.
Lewis Bros. & 60.
No. 3IB HOUsToN sT.. roRT WORTH, TEXAS.
surgnsrIrIoSs or THE GREAT.

John A. Logan does not like 10 sec
dark horses In June.
John Roach saw old mn Holman
over Ills lcfi shoulder three times IN M
many months. Wherefore Roach
elccpH no more.
Unofgo ", pcndleton never goes 10
New York ar Washington by the
PcnnHylvnDia route. 1he smell OF pe-
trolouin makes hin, sich.
Samuel J. TTljrn turns pnle IN Tho
prcsonoe OF n rabbits foot, for bc found
one on his doorstep the ,iay tho cleo.
torni doiliinlasloiioo counted him out.
II n not generally knowH that
Tlionins A, lttndriolaF iliDeas lnpl
summer WIS due 10 u hoo 4 90 nut upon
him by some Of The wlyori3lah MuD0n-
nld crowd, but such ho believes TO loo
q fact, lilo h travelling iEioruign parts
looking for charm,
benjamin brewster mover wears mn
oyercont because an old friend ~ HIS
grandfather lost lIip lfu IN 4, riot owing
to his inability 10 defend higaaelr prop.
cfly, whom b,IrdppeJ with too much
clothing. The Encouragement u con.
tempt for ovrrconip aepouats for his
nnlnc Of benjamin.
william ", Chandler drehi,ed many
years heo thnt u tensht0py building
would fall on liim,so,De day, aud he ~
very wntDIful of himself when IN
large cities.
/. George II. Hosr has n superstition
lint meeting u 1r0As.eysa man tho
Drel thing In HE morning bodies no
good 10 himself Iie encountered hon
III llar early one day sonis years ago,
'pd before nlesd lin goi Atelepmm aii.
io'lpolng That II, Western newspaper
md branded Iim IN -. pecksDllllan
III hyp0cfitc."' He Inn. been afraid Of
he evil eye ever pi,ioe,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
TEXAS NEWS rpgms.

\ Beaumont Inns mn ordinance npninr
Y trnnpp aud nronrms. The trnmp
|. must no of, but the firearms mus
/ not.
. m, a,,o, n,,,.o, ,.a,
t,.n,.'J ,'y 49, ~, a'noi p'a;o mas noh
1l4n w. NV ''''o'' "'"''e' w "'e'' ",
:
A dramatic aud burlca1uo eombinp.
lion, which travels undor tho peculiar
title, "tSls Pens In "A Pod h. beading
TcxnswnrJ.
r,v.,tv .nclf. or n,anud. u,ta.a il,
tbo Wiobiin vnll,v yep,, I,onmh, ,,,,"
| Wichita jrnjIa rnrs,,iIy md ani,i ~, a.,
\ oenia n uo,,uJ ''' '''' w "''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
hecund IL None.

Tho Times acknowledges a pleasant
cali from Mr. q, w kreier, represent
ing lhc Loving Publishing company
Df Fort Worth. lilo VIII remain IN
tho city several days ~ tbe interpHl OF
hlu company, one publication OF his
company tho Fort Wohh Daily uh@
1nrlr, Ia heartily recommended Ia
our Gitizens by The Times 49, n metro
pDllIan Journal second 10 none IN I'ne
state, hu1 any one who reads u rsgii.
larly cannot help from being posted oi
current news aud questions. Tao sam,
can bs said II ihu uIhsr publications
90 they pxpel Ia their line, bul we AZ
particularly Impressed With Tho Jour
nal nalilpd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
COMANGHE COUNTY.
Attraction Of Town aud Country Local
MOVE md KihMA.

Correspondence of tAa ciayntte
tomnnchc, February b. This plau,
Las improved Very much durlhg the
past yonr, and many substantial resi-
doncea and other buildings have been
erected, while others hfe being con
atructcd, giving our rock mnsuns hnI
carpenters plenty 10 jo, Though the
oiiisuDs here doDot enjoy railroad n.
0llitlcH, yet tho town being county
site, aud having u euhool with nj least
three hundred aud MY students In
regular attendance, aud ngouJ grazing
mud farming country contiguous, with
good water aud good health, makes IL
one Of the boat mad most desirable
towns IN this portion OF Texas. The
citizens generally are personally
known 10 the writer, aud M there IL n
mob aud fence'outtipg element said Ia
live among us, cobfea4 that II such
men exist here ! know them not, and
fear that tbs deeds 0f others nre too
often laid upon tho lomai,ulbes,
There Ia still plenty Of corn, wheat,
onts and ullIet among the farmers.
aud can he purchased nj reasonable
prices Cattle aud other stock look
very well. LAnd oap yet loo bought
low. Taking everything into conpidi
Grafton, this IL certainly the Loap town,
and county. The wheat Hown looka
green, aud fpoin ihc number of acres
put In, all seein confident that such n
harvest provided no misfortune oa'
ours VIVA never before eeen horo,
There IL some sickness IN town mud
country, but none now OF nerlona M
ture.
lrenea-auiipys are having "a holiday.
The cowboy ON his bfoDcbo, With
leather iegslDga, btstaDn Int, ahd
jingllng spurH, VIII soon crawl Qua 81
" hi9 winter quarters, aud our town
VIII liven up, when the bops SETTLES
with him,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
J HIGH COURTS.

Opinions Rendered nj III
lcs,On Term, 1881.
tho Gazette.
rUrBEug COURT.
pf Brown, deceased, VI
pm Navarro c0uDty.--T'hi
! proceeding 10 vacntc an,
I Judgment Of partition 10
the court below, exceptions
lined 10 this petition ant
'llnent, and tho cause WA
Objections were that tn.
Fought more than two year
condition, OF the Judgment
failed, 10 show that by
diligence they might huv,
tbs fraud complained oI
pho Judgment, Tho pro.
Zoo, In the nature Of u bill
b yacate u Judgment on sor.
publication. Objection IL
hppelles that disability oi
pn Overture does not er-
The rule, that u suit Of this
nust be brought within two
ths Judgment WINS rendered.
nrl 5l22, revised statutes,
person entitled to bring
nov mentioned In chapter
lltlo on limitation In labor.
disability, then the time
billly shall not be deemed
tho time limited for the
llent of the action. In an
an actual fraud cDnconlrd
y WIN suspend limitation to
Mly until hs discovers, or
tulllgehce might have dia-
fraud, Exceptions to the
Yfe enormously sustained.
W. fclnabdcd upon the re-
'uiirslober Watts. Willie,
Pwn OF nj, vs. NJ. u. Brswn,
tfo county. was "a
l',lon brought by appellee
Wvlng widow Of ID. NJ.
'ased, against heirs of the
Ivy u former wife, who
land M tho separate prop
mother under u deed from
~ Tie solo question WINS
'sllvefy Of the deed. and
me court churged ~ fol
LphslltlIte n delivery so ~ to
~ property by decd, H. In
lhat the grantor should
~ MI actual delivery 10 tho
,lace tho deed within the
''e grantee, with the intcn.
y tlpie Of abandoning all
iupl VI the decd aud of yeAt.
nv illle 10 the property In
2 asa contrn.ehpDsltiou Of
'ns subject, the appellants
a'ge as iollowsi IN deter.
't.lef OF not the deed Of
'nyefeh by II, M. Brown Ia
I, Drown, you bre instructed
,a. ~, Mat there should
WI act'ial delivery that Ia,
~ y, should lac pasaed from
" D' NJ Brown 10 tile
I, oiow'l, but ANYTHING that
ill., y. satisfaction u. NJ. Brown
o property mentioned ia
!, H. W Tho said Il. brown
!, wy haliie WAS made, will
I'm notwithstanding
|'n may have ~
NJ, s'oa,,doned such i'm.
HAM, el1, mnt the propo.
|uIhel IN tho reu',esied
, s.,. eeprfpct onc, and its ra.
N hot Reversed aud rs.
n report " Commission.
,,,, lille chief luslicg.
!, a y , Va, Gresham 81 al
WIN puniy When a lien Il
IIs",'iI' seizure " tle prop
IN, ,i,s warrant only nsfya.,
nhe property that III
y may be pr,a., v,,a
" ". rue ~, that Mi ps,s s,n
~. =" Interest IN property yy nn
mn, y" sought 70 he ioreeI,a.d 81
'''ue PARTIES. Tbs dlslrlu,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
CrnsAMl lA lInlllng Wnlla.

Allentown Pa, February While
the iirnmrn were working on the ills
Ia the factory OF lSrosAlIlef n isllieh.
pef. the walls foil outward, killing
hive nnd seriously liJuslpg eleven IRE
men,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08
DC 4

iEsf AZ Nh
,,.,,u. Nh
af,u.v mn,i,X,
n,,w,u,v MI
nn "a M
2s,,r,,,y Nh
IN, ,,ss,,H
|tf.ity e.,
HMM M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-08

TO parties desiring purchase
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
TerribIe DYNAMITE Explosion.

READIxG, Penn, Nov. G.-The dynamite
works Of II. NJ Stump & Co., tbree-quarters
Of a mile from stoutsburg, a village OF tive
hundred inhabitants, blew up this afternoon,
shaking up the country for distance Of
twenty miles. The works consisted OF five
frame buildings, the timbers Of which were
sent flying in all directions. nothing remain
ing but the foundations. All
the men in the buildings were killed. The
cause Of the explosion viii never be known.
The names Of the killed are Frank stotz,
married. aged thirty; Frank Kapp, twenty
one, single, and Joseph Krans, age twenty
FIVE, single. Windows were broken in
many houses in Stouchsburg, people were
knocked of their feet and mirrors and pic
lures shaken from the walls OF the church,
and several houses blown 10 atoms At
Robesonia, ten miles from Stouchsburg, a
number Of masons were working at the bot
tom Of Ferguson 81 Co.'S furnace stack, cell
ing 1t with fire brick. The stack was probably
100 feet high and the work nearly com-
pleted. Ten, some say fifteen men were in
the stack, some at the bottom and others on
the scatfolding above. Just as the shock Of
the explosion was felt the stack ouivered,
there was a rumblng, noise followed i'm
mediately by great delugc Of bricks com
petely burying six men in the bottom OF the
stack
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
MONTEVIDEO.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe. ]

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe.l
McNTEvIDEo, Nov. 5.-Returns from all
but two towns, Chippewa county gives DON
nelly small majority.
Montevideo city gave him 10 majority
Towns adjacent all gave majorities for DOH
nelly. East Granite Falls and Leenthrop an
adjacent town reduced his majority 40 votes
were it not for this we would have given him
good majority, considering the great effort
made for the major and his hirelings, also
the necessary expense incurred, and that
this is noted Republican stronghold we
feel very well satisfied with the result.
Norwegian, named Sven Follison
tried to commit suicide by cntting three
gashes across his throat. He lay down on a
sack and inflicted the wounds. When found
he had two jack knives in his pocket, neither
of them were bloody. DR.. Lea Murphy,
sewed up the gashes, but there is no hope OF
his recovery. Insanity is supposed 10 be the
cause.
Election passed of very quietly for sew
eral days it has been a still fight Some
thing like the last hour in a fight between
two bull dogs. No noise about il no torches
or music.
Do Shakopee bank checks pass at par OF is
there discount on them. Queer reports
nowadays concerning new converts. Odd
isn't it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
WASECA.
[specIal correspondence Of the elobe. l

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe.l
WAsEcA, Nov. 5.-Election yesterday
passed off very quietly, not much excitement
Cold rain and wind blowing kept many away
from the polls, the full vote Of the county
was not polled.
The returns as far as in, give the county
to the Republicans by a heavy majority.
Total vote as heard from is as follows:
Collester, Republican for county auditor
,040, Shearer, Democratic 622, Wakefield
Republic can for congress 7S4, Thornton
Democratic 552, Thompson, Prohibition 1856,
Swanson, Republican for county auditor /,
1913, San Gallie, Dem. 700, Blaine 9S5,
Cleveland $685. These figures only repre-
sent what vote there is in ST. Mary and Ioseo,
two strong Democratic towns, viii increase
the Democratic vote 250: Vivian, a Rcpub
lican town not in will make not much differ
ence as the parties are equally divided. The
vote as it stands gives the county 10 the
Republicans, and the general result will not
be changed from the present outlook by re-
turns from the other towns. This county is
a Democratic too, but when the same
practice is followed as this fall, the main
stay of the party old line Democrats will
kick and fight to buy the men who took
the leading part in the transaction. The
people arise in their might and set down on
the county ticket bad
The leading Republicans and Democrats
united together and hired hall OF the G. a. r.
boys, where arrangements had been made to
receive dispatches every one-half hour. The
Republicans felt awful good over the news
as they came on the wires in their returns
from the east. When the news came that
New York had gone Republican, their enthu-
siasm new no bounds. We Cleveland men
took back seat, while the band discoursed
sweet music for the crowd. A great many
bets were made on both sides on the general
results.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
laurence Burrett.

This eminent tragedian win appear at the
Grand Opera house for one weeks engage
ment, commencing Monday, November 10.
Mr.. Barrett fresh from his London laurels
won last summer, with a strong and care
fully selected dramatic company viii give US
the following brilliant repertoire in the order
named: Monday night, Francesca Da Rimiui
will be given with entire new scenery and
costumes. 1t ran nine weeks at the Star
theatre, New York, last season to a tre-
mendous business. 1t is considered one of
Mr.. Barrett's strongest plays, Thursday
night Yorick'S LoOe will be done, having been
just produced by this famous actor during
his London engagement. Wednesday night
-RicltelieE, one of his greatest characters
Thursday, Hamlet. Friday he will give a
double bill, appearing himself in both Mer
chant of Venice and DdUid GdlYick Saturday
matinee, Francisco dG RiS1liai will be repeated
and Saturday night the artistic will
appear as Cassius in Julius Cesar
the part enacted by him at the recent Cincin-
natl dramatic festival The principal and
interesting scene in Francisco Da Rimini
will be remembered by great many Of our
people as having been exhibited in advance
of Margaret Mather's engagement last
eeason. by $40, 900 oil painting. The sale
of seats for this eventful engagement will
begin next Friday morning at the Opera
house box Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
TFron . Boston Letter.I

Boston families have fashion Of convert
ing their Easements into semi-restaurants,
while apparently maintaining above the in
tegrity of their private households. In the
basement window they hang card bearing
the words, 'Table Board. Gentlemen, "a
weekly. Ladies, $780," Or, ''Gentlemen,
S. so; ladies', S2.75," Boston ladies' are
supposed TO eat less than the gentlemen.
This assumption is not always satisfactorily
proven. am told that ladies at boardin z
house table attract gentlemen. Hence the
reduction in price. ! notice that the cur
tains Of these family dining-rooms are gen.
orally so arranged as to give the street pub
lie full view Of the table, the viands and
the company assembled. There seems in
this a superior and subtle sort of manage
meut for advertising not only the fare but
thh quality Of the fairer sex assembled al
those tables.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
The Season at Nice.
lLOndon world.l

hear from Nice that there Is hope of a
fairly good winter season after all, ss regu-
lar visitors are begin uning to take heart o.
grace from the fact of the cholera having al
most entirely abated at Toulon and Mar
settles, and also from the knowledge that in
quiries are being made by several notables
for suitable residences or apartments.
Among others who will take up their abode
at Nice for the winter is the King Of Wurt-
emburg, and hear that his agents are a.
ready trying 10 secure him villa by Novem
Der, and there is also talk of the ex-Queen
Isabella OF Spain spending some time there.
The Prince Souwaioff and Prince Comiitini,
as well as Gen. Melikof, have already ar
rived, and tits stated that the Russian col
ony will be very large this year. The Count
ess of Caithness viii also, understand, be 8
certain visitor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-07
A Mob After Father ChiniQuy.

MONTREAL, Nov. 6.-The celebrated ex-
priest, Rev. Father Chiniquy, lectured in
Russell hall last night The ball was packed
by an audience mostly his opponents. Out
side the hall mob OF about 1000 gathered.
The proceedings were constantly interrupted
and soon after the lecture commenced the
audience refused to let him proceed. Men
stood on seats and window sills, bowling de-
risively and yelling whenever the speaker at
tempted 10 make himself heard. LAM ps
and benches were broken and the broken
glass was soon scattered over the hall. A
strong force of police present were unable 10
preserve order. The lecturer appealed 10 the
police to clear the hall, which they finally ac-
complished. "A few Of Chiniqui's friends re-
mained to protect him. The mob then COM
menced throwing stones through the win
dows, and good deal of damage was done.
Several were injured. The lights were turned
out, and the mob fired at random and
threatenedto kill Chiniquy. Carriages we're
summoned, and while the police beat back
the crowd with their batons, Chiniquy and
friends entered them and rapidly drove
away.