davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18
Victory for a Democratic Measure.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners have
decided on a stricter enforcement of tho
Humes law relative 10 the investment of sur
plus public moneys. The monthly reports
of the fiscal officers have shown an average OF
about 100000 in the general fund. The ac-
tion Of the board Of sinking fund commis-
mislioners il is believed, will result in a
more rigid enforcement of the law requiring
all moneys in the general fund above $780,
OO9 TO be turned into the sinking fund, and
also 70 the prompt investments In bond of
money in the sinking fund in excess of that
required 20 diminish the public debt Niles
voted with Steuger in the new policy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18
App0intIng an InteryIew with Huzkard.

During the recent visits Of Rev. J. =. Lane
pastor Of tho Honeybrook VI. L. Church, to
the Welsh mountains, Mr.. Lane stated that
in his opinion the Bible and religious in
structons are more needed in that section
than warrants and bailills. He found
many persons there who had never
been inside Of church or Sunday school,
and Mr.. Lane was the first clergyman many
Of them had ever seen. While there Mr..
Lame and his companion called at tho resi-
dence OF the mother Of Abe Buzzard, who
gave them good dinner He wished to see
Abe, but was told thot ne was absent. Mrs.
BuZzlrd and Abo's brother told the visitor
that II he could satisfy them that he was not
adjective Abe would grant him an interview.
He gave them the names of several persons
70 whom they could refer living in New
Holland. A day or two afterward he re-
ceived note appointing time and place
for the interview This will take place in a
few DAYS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18
MIRE TS.
Philadelphia Market,

PnILA DrLrFiA, Dec. l7.--Flour dull and weak :
Winter clears, ~ N1f74 Is Mimi eNtru clear, - y,
53 20 DO strHights, - iJG4 -.
Wheat dull and barely steady No West
ern Red. i7A.c No. Do, 7of7lc 40. ! Delaware
DO, g.
Corn duh but steady fol local trade sail yellow
and do mixed. iT.RElsC.
Oats steady, With flir domEnd No /, White,
S5fss8c No do. a1S6Jf.c; rejected 39ft%jc
FlRXsced fl rm ut 81 IS
Winter bran irm at sli 7STl5 p
Provisions dull and steady beef hams <l1 ~
60 salt shoulders 5lf36lc.:
Lard steady.
Butter quiet Western dairE extras. BE do
good to choice, Aff2iC.
Rolls at lsI2Oc.
Eggs dull
Cheese quiet but stctdr.
Petroleum steady
Others unchanged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18
Ten Dpys to Answer.

In accordance with tho direction of Gov.
Cleveland, in the matter Of the charges pre-
ferred against Sheriff Davidson by the
Roosevelt committee, Mcssrs Wheeler, H..
Peckham and Charles =. Miller, counsel for
tho committee, prepared another copy of the
charges which was sworn to and sCnt To the
governor. This has been received 10y the
executive committee, and Mr. Davidson has
been notified TO put in his answer within ten
DAYS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18
Some Local Personal Tid-Bids.

Furman South, esq, of Wayncsburg
Greene county, is candidate for the vacancy
in the state Senate. caused by the death of
Senator Patton. He is a son-in-aw of Simon
Nagle, of Marietta.
The amateur theatricals which were so sue
cessfully given in this city about a month
ago, will be repeated i'm the large room of the
Yeates' institute tomorrow evening
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18
Masonic Ofiicers EIaotel and InstnIlnh.

At Ihe Regular meeting OF Goodwin Council
No 10, X. 5. =. and s. NJ, on Wednesday
evening, the following officers was elected
for the ensuing year:
T. l. G.. M.-Dr. John X. Morris.
ID. /. M.--JOel $. Eaby.
P of W.-DGvid +, Long.
c. Treasurer--Chsrles A. Heinitsh.
g. Secretary-H, $. Cara
The above named officers wero installed by
T.. 7. /. G. NJ. William J. Fordney.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18
After A Christmas Present.

Coroner Daniel Shifler left this morning for
Bowmansyille, where he will spend several
days visiting his son. The coroner would
not promise positively To bring back Abe
Buzz:ud, but said he would be on the look
cut FOR him, and there WAS possibility that
he would nring him 10 Lancaster and take
him 70 Burkholder for Christmas present.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18
4 NNnrncn,s Enrhnnrc-, .,

The sign was displayed and somebody went in
to see IL "a man who was tired OF his wife could
90 there and trade her of for anotherOuc. Found
II imprcticable. The best exchange for women
is that which Is promoted by Browns Iron Bit
tiers. Exchange poor health for good. Broken
down and debilithtCd ladies with impoverished
which this prince Of tOntcs bcstows on them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18
Nav York Market

NEW YORK. Dec. Il -FlOur-State and Western
barely steady, and moderately active. southern
quiet and unchanged.
Wheat opened l.G3.c higher. afterwards fell
off Isd4Jc later rallied re: moderate business {;
No l White, nominal No Red Jan. 79l-El
GsEac Feb, s2iE1se5zc March, siiEfsF! e /.
Aprf. ~ a SIC May = ,7s-7.c.
Corn L4L.c lower and duh Mixed Western.
spot. i7fii5I5c do future, iS' -d3br.
Oats without decided change: No ! Jan. s.I.c .
Feb, 33c May, Si7sci state, GiG3sc Western, g
sPE-Ic
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18
DEATHS

ZEcHER.-In this city. on the 18th inst, Chris
tian Zecher, in the sSth year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are Ie
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence No. 42t North Queen street,
on Friday afternoon at O'Clock. Intormcnt at
Lancaster cemetery. 3t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18
Invitation.

You are requested to call at the old poStunlCc
building, Centre square, Lancaster, Pa, where
will be given a practical exhibition Of HcCker~
Self.raising Buckwheat and flOurs, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and saturday, Dec l., Is ~,
20, lSst Ladies' specially invited 1ecl;fd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18

Mr. kya LoVe0Iner, widow OF Jacob Lou
sc1ier, died a her residence on Church street.
Last night aAgr a iRw hours illness. De
ctasea aas well a. auieed IN years and had
resiecd IN TIA. section Of the city fer many
years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18
~, oh, vnul,lnst

He" What do you say to Christmas for our
wedding day ?" She--"l say, no, sir You
must be simple. DO you think l want to be
cheated out Of one set of presents -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18
Annuseinanis-

Richard TTE-Mr. Frederick warde, the ctje
brated tragedian, will appear I'm Fulton opera
house on Monday, In this famous Shakespareau
drama. The very favorable impression he crCa-
ted here last season I'm the same play must en-
sure for him large house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18
property Withdrawn,

The property of John McClane, No, I'll
East Orange street, offered at public sale last
evening by Auctioneer Shubert, was with
drawn at $3.50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18

Mosr violent explosions of coughing are STOP
ped by Halc's Honey OF HOrchOund and Tar
Pixies Tooth6che Drops cure in one minute.
dis lWlCOl&v
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18
Assets. SOL, 100000 Surplus, sIe,ooo.noo

TRE weak, worn, and dvspvptic should tHko
Colden's Liquid Beet Tonic. .No 0thrr OF drug
gilts. uihIW0rHlSN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18

III EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE CO uI
NEW YORK,
Does the largest Insurance Business In tn,
World. Policies iucuntc>tlnlc.
W.. MADDEN, Manager,
No 10 North Queen street
fOvCr Longs drug storeD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18
New York.
NEW 4DyERTIsEMESTs.

WANTED; ,n., .,,.,r,n,,,
w DREssMAklNG APPRENTICES. Apply
at Dressmuking rarloIs, % noor.
GEORGE FAM ESTOtk
hairs Old Standl Ia East King street
dl53tdM WAS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18

VARA CIGARS, ONLY Sc, GUARAN
Il tccd AarH, nj
HARTMAN's WILLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-18

Quotations hy Reed, McGr,nn 4 Co, Bankers,
IanCu.tUr. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
i STREET RAILR01D CAR WRECKED.
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED. ONE FATALLY, IN 4
COLLISION WITH IRAIN-NEGIGENCE THF
CAUSE.

SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED. ONE FATALLY, IN A
COLLISION WITH IRAIN-NEGMGENCE THE
CAUSE
The Railway train ran into street-car No. Of the
Newark and Harrison Line last night in Newark
at 1920 o'clock at the Market-st. depot OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Several persons were in
iured. Mr.. Thomas J. Loughlin received a severe
shock. Mrs. Loughlin, his wife, had both arms
and right leg cut off above the knee and
the injuries are considered fatal. Mrs. LOughlin's
sister had her right arm bruised Mr.. Ferdinand
c. Schmidt, of 40. 1O2 Ovor-st., was bruised in
the back aud face, and received shock to his
spine. Mrs. schmidt received a severe shock, Mrs
Ella Fountain of No. iG Olyer-st., had her leg
and foot crushed, and Warren :. Brown of No. SS
C0ngress-st. was severely bruised John NILS
was also bruised in the back.
The train struck the car about two feet from the
platform Mr. Schmidt and his wife saw the train
coming in as the New-Brunswick train for New
York had left lie called on the driver to stop, but
no attention was paid to the warning Both Mr.
and Mrs. Schmidt We're thrown some distance to The
ground and he was taken mp insensIple. Dr.
Osborne attended to him. All the Others who had
been injured were conveyed to their homes, eX-
cepiing Nr and Mrs Lougnlm. They were taken
~ the baggaee-rOOm. ire. James EliOU and
Joseph Young attended them. At MID
night the woman IS srill alive. The
Rev. p Cody rector of ST. James ; Church, had adj
ministeTcd 20 her the last rites OF the Catholic
Church. Culpabe negligence caused the accident.
John Mclaughlin WAS driver and Charles HOyt
conductor. II Is made the duty of the conductor
10 cross the railroad track n all cases ahead of his
car Had this been done the accident could not
nave happened. Detective NcNanUs went IN search
of boti men t0 East Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
SUING THE GoTERyuEyr FoP DIulGES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Smts have been
entered in the United States Court OF Claims against tie
United states by The Che-Iucs, and o4io Canal Company
and the Great Falls Misunderstanding Company
for damae- ae-r,tuuz iu thc two cases nearly $1,000
600. Action ha, ucen brought by both companies on ac
count ol prospective damage, 20 "o caused
lay the proposed extension of The Washington
Aqu,duct provided for hy thc act OF Congress
0I july IL. l-s- work upon which has already been nc
II the case of tie canal company -6JbOob is
claimed damages for tAc approx hy tLe Gov
cuuucut OF certain lands belonging to the com
pary and for damages to its rights On the
waters OF the Potomac River: while m That of tuc Great
Fails Manufacturing Company, although no sum is
mentioned a- damages ar Unerl- made t0 compromise
for N2jOOOU This latter suit D. brought hv the Hon
Benjamin J.. Butler Oh behalf Ol the -tocknOlder-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

hosrJed the shin. The boatman who rowed MN
off was rather 10th to go and eomPalnefa fodr alI
the time of what he imagined were yelo" leNei
Keep OFF I" shouted weather-beaten quaroer qrde,.
master as the reporters boat came up 10 ihe l
mediation ladder "No one Is allowed anoal..d aL.Id
Inst then tall and upright young man gllttereo
On the Guaater-deck aud invited the reporter 10
pass himself mp" 1t was Captain DoWilns
master of the African not yet thirty,
and recentlv promoted TO his hrst
command. The reporter thoroughly Inspected tne
shin Everywhere she was scrupulousiy heas anu anu
clean The crew with the execution OF the Stew
ard had all recovered from their illness, ana
seemed in the best Of health, The steward a. a.
though still weak, was about the DECKS and ue-
clared himself AL right" The ship lies within 2
short distance of the shore, and the citizens OF
Perth Amboy are loud in their demands that she oe
removcd 20 anarantlne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
SHIPWRE, KED SAILORS ashore.
RESCUED OFF THE COAST OF FLoHDA-IHREE DAYS
WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER
FIVE brOnzed and weather-beaten sailors

among the passengers of the steamship Cenfucgos
which arrived m the city from cuba yesterday. They
taken from the wrecked schooner John Taylor,
Of Philadelphia. which lay waterloggcd and dsmlsted
of the coast Of Florida last wednesday The schooner
had been in this condition for three days during which
time the men were without food or fresh water The
schooner sailed from Fcrnandna, Fla. ON Thursday
September H. with load OF lumber for Iaguira Vene
zuela. She was caught IN hurricane, and last Monday
while lying 70, was run into 10y strange vessel
and wrecked. Philip Graham was washed over
board and drowned. The survivors are Thomas Mum.
ford, captain; o. Olsen. mate and Lewis Abrahaus,
Benjamin Washing grou and Edward Moran. >eamen.
" We sailed Thursday said Captain Mumforl.
yesterday and everything went Well until saturday,
when the hurricane struck as. We were able To hold
seeElge-Nay and keep her free. one lashe to
the wheel and the balance Of the ashe 20 the
pumps. There no letup sunday. hut Monday We
able 10 lay 10 under clOscreeted fOrcsails That
was when the vessel struck couldn't tell who
she She threema a-tcd schooner painted white
poles when she struck amid-hips cutting us down
below the water line The Taylor ued n les than
hours. We cut away the nast- prevent her
from capszng and threw anchors aud chains overheard
Forward. heavy sea washed Graham overheard tho
next morning. The seas washed over us Tuesday and
Wednesday. Wednesday nlght the weather moderated.
II was o'clock Thursday night when the Cicnfuegos
sighted us ana took Oh" The John j. Taylor Il q
three schooner Of 272 TONS and built Els
worth, Ne IN 1879 The principal owner Is H. s. Wins
more, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
THE MURDERED WANURIGHT FOUND.
TIE BODY DISCOVERED HIDDEN UNDER LOG
THE wAINwmGHTs, ROCKWELL AND OTHERS
ARRESTED.
lEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

THE WAiNWRIGUI>, EOChNLLL AM N4i4-''''
ARRESTED.
icy TELEGRAPH To THE TGBUNEI
TONS RIVER. y. j.. Sept 21.-Ihe search thaV
has been going on ever since last Thursday morn
ing for the body of James Wainwright, who was
supposed to have been murdered last Monday
morning, was successfully ended to-day Bright
and early this morning Sheriff Allen, with posse
of four hundred citizens secured the woods for
miles. Success did not reward their efforts ana
tired and discouraged they returned to the village
late thus afternoon. Various surmises were
INDUCED in as to the possibility OF the
body ever being found and the murderer
brought to Justice. At about 6 p. m. Nathan Aus
TN and Zeb Britton. who live IN the woods near
here drove to town and immediately went 10 me
prosecutors Office where their story was soon tod
The nude and mutilated body OF Wdnwrght hdu
been fo1nd under log IN Cedar Creek. AusIih
swore out a warrant against L. K Rockwell. lie
was arrested by the sheriff and taken To the prose-
cutor'> Office and aftcl a brief examination ne was
committed to jail The excitement here is al IeEer
heat and the streets We're crowded Tonight WIN
citizens discussing the subject. Warrant, were
also sworn out against WainwughtS VIE MS thIee
sons and daughter audJ Jefferson thompson ana NJ
son. and they were arrested ana brought 10 TIC VII
lace and locked up In jail
Near the place where the body was found IS
large cranberry bog owned by Rockwell ON NON
day morning Austin and his son met RocbWeli 60
ing toward the creek with his horse and wagon.
of he early hOuT and Rockwell replied that ne had
come 10 do some work ana Thought he Would pn1
the straw in the wagon IN case he stayed III the
berry house all night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

danced and talked at random. but later she
showed regret M her Of vigorous language,
and said She didn't know why she took poison. except
that she had been drinking heavily She cOnemptuousy
denied that Stewart any relation To her. she told
TRIBUNE reporter that her true Watson. that
she had husband living. but left him five years ago.
because he did not support her she has tried lately
without success to lind him Her family came from
Spr.ngdale Me- but she brought mp and graduated
~ Peabody Mass, and shows familiarity with persons
and places in and about Boston Angie Is prisoner
under guard the hospital the charge Of attempted
suicide.
." never had interesting a case" said DR.. Powers
" whcrc able To person IN -p!tc 81 her
She a terror -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
A FrsHryG SCHOONER WRECKED.

THATcHER's ISLAND, Mass, Sept 2l.-The
fishing schooner Mascot struck on Londoners Ledge
rhachers Island. to-day. The observer OF ths
signal station the island signaed her. asking hei
whether she needed any assistance She wanted a tug
boat and immediately sent for from Glouce ster
but before arrived the tide lifted her and she driftea
rapidly away 20 the south, II was blowing a gale ut
the time soon after her lights aud from the M
jury she had received IL Is thought she sank that
case her crew could easily reach kockport " the small
ssata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
DULNEsS IN THE CO4L TRADE

WuKEsBAERr, Sept. 2l.-7he Lecord will to-
morrow autboritvcydo thc report tcc-raphed M over
the country that the coal combination a, been reOrlu-
lied ON the percentage basis Il trade picks mp m Oc-
tober and so, cnbcr there Vn probably bee further
talk of thc specific apporoumont OF tonnage but it
from bad tO the u'ce -ItIc- OF the VIII
demand some new arrangements next year At present
plan hir been agreed upon Trade ai pre- 900 j.
in poor shape Tie demand Last I- improving, hut tr
consumer, South and West continue to buy from hand
ID mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
she DIDN'T wlNr 10 BIZ sIIED.


Angie Morrison swallowed enough laudanum
yc.t,ri,y. at S..rr- Hotel 80. 3tG Greu8lch-st t0
lJI several prr-on- sud fought lia' O. uere'- when
House ~urg-uu ro1r- uI ,h. 'An''i Si''' h'7lt I'd
attendant. fried t, ,.A. Information ol her act
brought to Tine hospital about o'clock h5 Young man
with q blond mu-ta,hr giving hi- name as Fred
Stewart At the hotcl where Nsie came on August 3D.
they p,-s,d a- man and wifc The ambulance surgeon
who hurried to her ad vl4 repu.-ed with 'sur akin 10
fury the drove out the hospital attendants win
coutumely aud broomstick. breaking chairs and water
pitchers n her efforts The Prnccst police were then
ca, ill., and entrance wa- effected through the ransom
by one of the mos. daring ho-prrs, more daring than
the r,-t aud after another struggle the woman was
taken to thc hospital After many hour- of labor apply
inr remedies aud Keeping the patient walking,
ALe Wa placed cut VI IAugCr Sic AJst aaug and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
THE YACHT EsTELLE UREcKED.

NE"-BEDrORD, Mass, sept. 2l.-Thc yacht
Esicile. ln -qual Saturday evening. went ashore Oh
Black Rock in the bay, seven miles from herr, Tho
occupants oi the Yacht. Elisha IL Fisher jr and wife.
+ Clifford Hathaway aud Mert Hathaway SONS of sayory
G. Hathaway sat Oh tho rock dli u shi. The sea ran
HIGH 10 very cold and all suffered intensely. bong
wet through IAcy were taken oG th- morning aud
brought 10 this city. The yacht i- totally wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
I1CHT HLONN OIER.

NEw-LONpON, Conn, Sept. 2l.- Nearly a
serious disaster took place at The mouth of the hbor of
the Fcquot House YESTERDAY The yacht susie So Cap
tain Ira Smith. Of New-York, and the Annie Captain
1iit of Mystic Bridge had finished he first mile of the
race n which thc' were competing for 500 side and
sweepstakes purse ot 800. when nIW Ii thc wind
knocked down the susie =. aud she turned clean over
a. LIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
FRESHMEN FIGHTING IN NEwRY.

NEwRY, Sept 2l.-Great excitement prevailed
here this evening upon the return Of Nationalist process
sion from Castle Wcan where a demonstration was
held to-day, In which a disturbance occurred
The streets were crowded, and much cheer
ING and hootiug INDUCED in. stones We're
thrown and windows smashed. Tic police at Castle
Wellan chareed the mob and made several
arrests The mob thcIcup1n attacked and wrecked the
police barracks. several persons being injured n tAo NJ
Tack Two black lar- were huated FROM the market
house. The disorders continued mul late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
~ M0NWOREEB DIES ~ JITL.
III rrLr5glpu ID THE TRIBUNE

III rrLE5ENPI ID THE TEieUS~i
Y0UEGsrowN. Ohio Sept. 21.-John Kelly,
employed iu the Etua Iron Works at Newcastle. Pcnn
came here 20 attend the Republican demonstration yes
tcrlay. Late last evening lc was picked mp ln the street
by tho police what appeared to Toe drunken coudi-
tion Hc was placed iu Ac lookup, where hc ora ti7
morning at clock Hc leaves wife and -lN children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
THE ARLBERG TUNNEL OPENING.

BEEGENZ, Sept. 2l.-Ine ceremony Of Opcn-
n- tho Arbcrs railway tunnel yesterday followed by
dinner Siviytvo persons. including the foreign duo-
matte repre- ntatycs u Austria, invited to be pres
cut IN the evening the heights above The town were
brilliantly Illuminated The Emperor Franc., Joseph
made tour of tine Lake of Constance ana every
where loudly checrcd. Atttrward M official banquet
given hy the Minister, 3t which 800 guests were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
Exclusive Of spczia.

EXCusvc Ot Spc2la
, The Liberal newspapers praise the action OF the
Pope III founding a hospital near the Vatican. and
dwell especially upon his intention Of personally
visiting it when there is cholera outbreak II
Rome.
PARIS, Sept. 21.-Tbere were five deaths from
cholera al Marseilles to-day and three at TOulOn.
-Four deaths occurred in the Eastern Pyrenees.
MADRID. Sept. 2l.-1here were six new cases OF
cholera and four deaths at Alicante to-day, and
nine new cases and five deaths at IarragOna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

KNG-roN. sept 2l.-John 4. Nichols adj
dressed audience at Music Hail This afternoon. 900
Temperance. h- subject brin. The rnshuoI Monster"
letter vd. rcad from chairman GATES. Of hc irohih
ton state Committee heartily mdor-.n- thc speaker
Hr made powerful ail effective appeal. hut said moth
ing yi ~ dn1 nl whom however ht proposes in speak
ON Monday r.tuin Notice oi The ut.,iu- this after
noon were read in SOME uf The 'ity churches thi- MORN
l- -oht riu-'I O." read them if b. -ld FOB have been
signed ' h' chairman of thc Prohibition state Com
MItitc aud was iltrrlYu. political iu is nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
TO VISIT THE OSWEGO FALLS FAIR.


OswEGo, y. Y, sept. 2l.-Mr. Blaine has ac-
cepted an invitation to visit the grounds of the
Oswego Falls Fair on Thursday next He viii
stop III Syracuse Wednesday night and will reach
Oswego Falls early in the forenoon. 4 large dele
CATION of Republicans from this city will accom-
pany him from Syracuse to OswegO Falls where
10000 people will welcome him.