davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18
THE MURDERED CHILD.
Examination of the E3ody-GiIpatrick
Arrested.

DovER. y, H., Dec. IL.
The associated press dispatch in this morn
ing's papers giving an account of the exam
ination of the body of Sidney Tanner by
physicians, creates intense feeling here. II
is believed that no punishment could be
severe enough for Gilpatrick. DR.. Parker OF
Pennington, one of the examiners, said this
forenoon that it was the worse case he ever
saw. The mother of the boy is inconsolable.
EXETER, Dec. II.
VIM. A. Gilpatrick arrested last night fol
causing the death of the boy Sidney Tanner
bv cruel treatment, was today held in $40, ,00C
for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18
To the Employees OF the M. C. r.. r.

PORTLAND, Dec. IL.
President Sewall, of the Maine Central
Railroad. issued the following today;
To the Heads of Departments and En-
ployees;
All the rules and regulations now in force
on the Maine Central Railroad will remain
in force until further notice. The chief
heads of the departments will report direct
to the general manager and the general man
ager will report to the president"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18
OHIO LABORERS
Find a Hard Outlook for their ssDaily
Bread''- Reduction in Wages
Numerous Shut-dOWns.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. II.
Weavers in the mill of b. B. & R., at
White Rock, who struck against the reduc-
ton of 10 per cent, voted to return to work
today on the terms of the company.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec IL.
The Syndicate & Coal Exchange received
information of an attack made on the guards
at Jumper Bros. mines near Jacksonville,
last night, between III and -. One hundred
and fifty shots were fred and as far as is
learned, those who made the attack escaped
the bullets.
STEuBENvnLE, o., Dec. II.
Notice has been given to the muck rollers
and helpers of the Jefferson Iron Works that
their departments will close down next Sat
urday. The remainder of the works shut
down in 3 or weeks. Dullness in trade is
the cause.
CLEVELAND, Dec. IL.
Representatives of the iron mines of Lake
Superior region and the interests connected
with transporting their ores met here today
and unanimously adopted memorial to Con-
gress protesting against the ratification Of the
treaty with Spain, especially objecting to the
provision admitting Cuban ore free Of duty.
There were Ss5, ZOO, 900 of capital represented
at the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18
Goals Goal
A False RumOr.

WINTHROP, Dec. II.
Nancy Fairbanks was not discovered insen
sible, as was at first rumored. She was found
ill Thursday, and was unconscious at inter
walls. She died suddenly Saturday. She
lived alone, and was looked after by the
kindness OF her relatives and friends. Her
sister was with her until her death. The
cause is unknown, but is probably not the
drug to which she was habituated, as some
thought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18
Sad Drowning Accident.

GARDINER, Dec. II.
A sad drowning accident occurred at East
Pittston, Tuesday afternoon. Charles Stew
art and Richard Pottle attempted to cross on
the ice in Nahumkeag Pond, and breaking
through the ice were drowned. Steward was
35 years old and unmarried. Pottle was 80
years old and was married but three weeks
ago. The bodies were recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18
Wedding in Bath.

BATH, Dec. II.
Mr.. VIM. r. Shaw, cashier of the Lincoln
National Bank in this city, was, Wednesday
forenoon, united in marriage to Miss Jennie,
daughter of the late DR.. S. Stinson. Mr..
Shaw was in former years we'll known in
boating circles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18
NO. 299.

We. the undersigned, haze
used Wak0 Bitters, and cheer
fully recommend them as the
best medicine zee ecer used for
Impurities Of the blood, and
the cure OF all stomach troub-
les, Including dyspepsia, loss
Of appetite, indigestion, sick
headache. and general dc-
bilitu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18
A Valuable Present.

BANGOR, Dec. IL.
The employees of the Maine Central Rail-
road this afternoon presented Frank Robin
son, foreman of the engine house here with
an elegant gold watch and chain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18
Death of a Bath Man.

BATH, Dec. IT,
Capt. w. Lincoln died at his residence in
Bath Wednesday, aged AZ years, months.
He has been in the employ of A. Sewall &
Co. for a number of years and was member
of the Polar Star Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18
Held for Murder.

BANGOR, Dec. II.
Chss II. Nesley, the man who shot Mike
Welsh at Stacyville Sunday, was brought be-
for the trial justice at Patten yesterday after
noon and bound over to the February term
of court. He was brought to this city aud
lodged in jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18
House Burned.

BANGOR, Dec. II.
The house in Winterport owned by DR..
Edward Abbott, unoccupied, was burned this
evening. The amount of loss and insurance
is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18
POLO.
The BijOus of Portland Defeat the
Alamedas of Bath.
PORTLAND, Dec. II.

PORTLAND, Dec. IL.
ln the polo game tonight the Bjous beat
the Alamedas-3 to |. Leydon of the Ala
medas sprained his ankle.
The following is the standing of the league
games up to date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18
New York stock Marker.
Chicago Proauce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Dee. IL.
fLOUR-hTm.
WHEAT quiet No. 2 Chicago Spring. 7lla7Oi;
Dec III 72.
CORN easier at 37la3sl.
OATS firm "A.
RYE-lower, 81
BARLEY-weak 81.
PORK a. 10 20 "A 10 20.
LARD - at 9 5Il 6 60.
BULK MEAT-Saouiders, 465; Short rib, 8 b5,
Shor' alCar,6 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18
FINANCIAL AND coMMERcIA1
New York MONEY Market.

hveNs.D Report.
NEW YORK, Dec. II.
Money easy between from ialA and closed at
Prime Mercantile paper, u Q. Exchange steady
81 for long, and s4i for short Governments steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
+" EATHER REPORT.
Indications for the Next "a Hours.
War Department

I
Once of the Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, ID. c., Dec lS.-i A. NJ.
For New England and Middle States,
colder; cloudy weather and snow; northerly
winds. Cautionary signals from Cape Henry
to Point Judith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18
sTHl0PROR0S CO.. ~ WALL ST.. NEW YORK
ullMklElLssAsAalI- I-kaR.IsIEaslIaallKlKElAU A

PERSONS who haye suffered or wears from Head
acne, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Indigestion, have
experienced Immediate Rsli, and been permanently
cured in short time by the use of this medicine.
small quantity of Rilousine taken dry after meals
viii prevent and remove the feeling of Fullness and
oppression frequently experienced after eating.
~ removes the distress Cccasioned by Heartburn
and Sour stomach in five minutes time.
teaspooniu of Biousine taken az bedtime will
positively prevent the terrible Headache which
usually follows intoxicatinn or immoderate drinking
for sale by druggists SNOW EARLE, Sole
agents, Providence, r, l. nov2Id&wiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18
%AAW

A happy surprise it was to Mr.. A. K.
Norton. OF Bristol, Conn, when ATHLoPHoRos
put hilo on his feet, and sent him cheerfully
about his business Let him tell his own story:
"Aiout three weeks ago l was taken
with Q severe crick In tho back. For four days
Twas unable 10 turn in bed without help and
when ifted up could not stand on my feet was
induced 10 try ArBLoPHoRos. after all the usual
remedies failed. In 70 minutes after taking the
frst dose could bear my weight upon my feet
In two days was able to get about and attend
10 business. In two other cases which havo
come 10 my knowledge its use has been attended
with the same resulta"
A poor man in Philadelphia had to bor-
row a dollar to buy a bottle OF ATHLoPHoRos.
On account OF his poverty his name shall remain
ssecret He had suffered terribly from Rheu-
matism. He gratefully writes:
"I took my first dose Tuesday afternoon,
and on Wednesday, after but seven doses, had
not sharp or severe ache left. Then reduced
the dose one,half and took the remainder OF the
bottle was able TO be stoady at work till Sat
urday. when took q severe cold and was
able 10 use my left hand. purchased another
bottle and by bedtime found relief The
medicine is all You claim for it."
Investigate ATHLoPHoRosal you pleased
Find all the fault you choose with it and
yet the fact remains, that it is doing wha.
no other medicine ever could do for Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia.
lfyou cannot get ATuLoruoRos of your drug
gist, we win send it express paid, on receipt OF
regular prce-one dollar per bottle. We prefer
that you buy IL nom your druggist but IL he
hasn't IT, do not be persuaded 10 try something
else, but order at once from us as directed
aThL0PROR0S CO., ~ WALL ST.. NEW YORK.
ullAlNEIIIsshsAAAIhtR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-18

Best work and lowest prices guaranteed. Goods cali
ed for and delivered free Of charge. Orders By postal
huting done In frstclass style. Work done at sh0r
nosices mAyodly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

ceednelv clever book ~ travel IN South America She
penetrated previously Xporci 10y woman In
a nversaiion lhc staff clan askel what pareul'r
branch Of economic, he wa, nyetgatng at tn present
time have recently" tcsp1nda NJ. Nh hall "he II
maxim. close study Of the hts Of N0t'on' from inc
treaty Of Utrcch' in 17I3 the present time what las
hccu tho increase aimee then The oal national debt OF
the world. not c.timatirg local debts OF any
kind. in 1913 was SJgjOuoOpD. In 1908 ihoy
had recn to l4IJOpO 600; u 1893 to 49, 3,o"ou"'
i'm 1~IG to OOo 900: IN 1919 to 92i 'op '' III
100 o4I91r OOo0 %. and in 1874. find ih'' U"y
have reached the awful aggregate Of So 55oooo'"'
How DO the de5tS of tie several nations ot me W"ru
compare with their wealth."
Thc debt aio 10 wealth pcr cent At tn prc'cni IS -
10 lows: Cltct knedoru. 81 per cen RUG II,
GERMANY. 3D.: Russia. l2.7; Austria. IL; lIaH' -
Span. 2l6: Portugal. 2@.j; lIoanl, 81; bel- H,,
81; Denmark. 80; sweden nn Nth
TntcI states 90: Canada g: Australia. 1S5;
tie Argentine Republic 80; Uruguay. l4.~i tlaL "o
Thc National Il. ht Of The Uut states, whch ,"ihe,Irr
f. the wealth Of the country. is only - per c'l oMr
than that of any country included Ia DH
inquiry ..t A..
do any for alarm II VII hc hnrn'n
mind that since ~iS the increase Oi wealth. tn tu"P,
has been aul bali times greater thl1 the ginw ,
debit If debt goes on increasing from now ~ 100 ~
the rate 81 1900 100000 year ard public "eai W
at $4,000 5000. Europe viii he nln't
at the end of the century than ~ plt-t'..
The cuncus ms which may draw are four haiur,.t
That national debts not 70 he viewed WIN such
ho grand ahcrs AMI gtandmo'bcr' cnleli t
regarding them: that they Offer convenient m"'r
investment for British capital "hp
are 70 orally secure: that tine incrca'c Of deb IN EUROPE
la- not iulucd the working catcs that We may eNlrr,
to national debts increase at least floon""VV'
year during IA, rcst pf the nineteenth century"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
IOGIN'S REPLT TO HENDRICKS.
A CRUSHING rNPO,Urr OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAN
DIDATE's PALACES.

DIDATE's PALACES.
ToLEpo. Sept. 11.-Gcncal Logan was pres
e this afternoon the grounds of the state Fair Asso
ca ION and made q speech to audience numbering
seven or eight Thousand persons. lie spoke about half
I'm hour upon the commercial manufacturing and agri-
cultural Interests OF Ohio and their wonderful gro IT,.
He was presented By Ex-Governor Charles Foster. In
the evening General Logan spoke at League Park
oI the largest audiences ever assembled at political
meeting u tha city. Previous 60 the meeting there q
paI ade ~ the ruurd Knight and other Republican organ
|at"n- numbering nearly thousand torches EI-Gov-
ehor Charles Foster presided General Logan.was Intro
duced amid great cheers He began bv briefly reviewing
hch'tory Of the Republican and Democratic parties from
1850 down to the present time ascrtin. that the only
monument erected b, the Democratic party n this
try has been its in relation 20 trade will
not say said he that hoy acting the part Of agents
OF the British Government; but de- say that, misguided
ou-h hcy are they performed the same service for the
British Government, while they had the power in this
country that the Lords of England would have per
formed II they had had IN the Congress Of the
United states OF America" Applause Az another
bomoorato monument he cited slavery and its at
'cndant cNils. including war Hoforo the war the Demo
cratic party Noftl and South had been tcc trade patty
After the war; VIXEN reunited they continued To- 10 ftoo
trade party. and hrcnmc ono on all things rlso,
In reply tot part of Governor lcudrlaa speech last
night. hc said.
MI lcndtcL, last night II he I, correctly reported IN
ur newspapers, stated 10 his audience that the Rel uh
| can party had been drrrllct IN It's dutN toward
Foreigners In this Land Who had boon permitted To
snner because o the failure The part Of the hrpub
S,h ely l." perform thri du>' Now, am sorry that
Nh Hendricks made that statement. tor forty Years
ago, ~ Il we'll known nv every reader Of political history
~ ,'!' count ~ ana apcdk "l lhdl umc' because o INC
t'' tlal the Democratic party controlled the Govern
mrhl nearly all that time, foreign Governments led by
lttnn-''n' announced lhr doctrine tn't once 4
| citi/cn always a citizen; that the doctrine Of
sen rhp''r@tion was NOT correct doctrine; mat
the mother country and II he returned hl, native
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
1nnsrrR rRorRLES JOIN MCCLLOUGH
WANDERING ON THE BrACH AFTER A BLUE R'f'oN
pRIGApr DINNER AT COMFY ISLAND.

WANDERING ON THE BrACH AFTER BLUE hiHoN
BRIGADE DINNER AT COMFY ISLAND.
The theatrical world was shaken to ITS GENRE
ycsteriay by the published rcpor that john Me- u""A'
fine tracediau had been fOIud wand linE apou i've"
Manhattan Bcachin an apparently &c nen'u '''"' ''
Asis wei. known. Mr. Mccullough has Tor Inc I'S' H
or more been suffering from lhealth ana many 'o"
dietary and wildly absurd rumoIs have peeh p'"S '
nbou, him II was also matter OF gossip IN 'he''i''
o,roios that MIR Mccullough had insisted on cancehhS
tho first week Of his season Civ "a his reason tne 'N
,rcme heat It Is not surprising. therefore tna' e
rumor of an absolute c1apc oi VI M'CullpuSnS "'"'
and nh, .ical powers rapidly aud grew IN hS o7e
The story afforded ,ssby some annoyance 10 "''''
John" IA he delights to be called, ANA oort'N ""o"
Amusement to hs iutmat, frenl' VII knew inv 'N'''
facts of the case,
Al, Mccrtoush dincd nt Manhattan Beach on
"wednesday evening with wright Sanford W ~
Conner and some other members "i the DUO wv
bon Brignio The lemonade with when the huR" ~
INST was wnshrd down IN accordance with the mNH""'
eusio of tho party. was ~ rc ullar po'ohV ""oa'
there was n finc too much sugar or Whethor INV p'V
lemons had been supplied win Too hbo'W nan "'
not appenr but certain that II affected the digestive
o,,,ns ,f those ureseut after marvellous fashion MI
McCuron,h In fact rose from the table while the night
WAS vet Young and murmulipg something hho"t '"''
internal lobster salad Always playing The uu'o
with HIM" went for short walk Nh''
courns the balmy evening bree2es along the shurc ne
yas aInroached hy CGn.i crate stranger who Kic" MN
NV s,gt The stranger took hs arm and noticing tutt ne
was sufenn what eened 10 he an oNSr'o 81 p!i
MIN trolc ly nut hun cn board homeward DO lrah
and mi Ills blessing and diSpa n 10 New YORK news
paper speed NJ ifter hlm slmul ancou ~
Mir Mccullough reached is hotel the t. James s. III
safety ana felt 30 far rec Yesterday nol llds
be hreaSfaStel with hrs MANAGE Joseph br"hS' q
I'd 10 recall MS cancelled dates ana hcrn the sea
son next Monday starting for Chicago lhis B. ,'
That WIS h1wey T. mpG 'Sioa but u wa "ecl'v az;
should OPEN in he West next Thurs lay pyns IN Cica-
an, lD "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
HAVE THEY GONE TO CANADA
7HE rrNlvLr currcH uISHGE

DIVIDED CoNGrrGAtlON-wAs AZ ATTEMPT
MADE 70 RuGN mn nrupNcl
TIM TRIBUNE yesterday published an ac-
couu ol AN attempt to burn tc rIc,by crau church t
ne sNy. \. J. The pastor of the church I,
TIE Kew H. G. Bentley, wio tooh charge
az II two wears ago. He came from Canada
aud had had no regular cha.c ion Two years previous,
lie al once began course OF action that au'agon z"d
many OF the members. Finally, IN July of last year
there was am open breach caused hoy some criticism OF
tie pa, or on the actions of r. J. Ward H. superintendent
OF the sunday-schOol. Mr. Nardel remained ln the
church, hut went 10 New-Y0rk Tor the winter On his
return in April of this year, the trouble was
renewed 1t eliminated picnic in july,
wLcu is said, Nj Bentley openly insult-d Mr. Watdcl
who T. ned his Office in the SundavchoOl soon after
ward This started division III the congregation By
cegrces he scholars left the school and every sun S
morning rected to their Lessons 10 M WHde D. Ih.n
six of the ten teachers left tn school and at tAt
Urgent request MI WMdeh hired the public
school building and rival -uud ,y->cLooi
WAS started. TIE school eai.ej until numbered near
" a. the scholars and twoGr~ OF thc teachers Of the
church The Presbycry sent co umittec o. sX O. JIG
vestigatr and hey upheld the preacher lie continued
10 hold regular services a. u-u'L Las SUM aIi.I-
noon "A man named Watson called al Al- Nar4oi-
house and told him the story Of Friday
nights d,lngs. lie remarked tbat ia
partly tunt paper hal wri ten on the margin tie letters
"e' the rest Of he word piece = these letters had
been burned OF M. Wardcn was INDIGNANT that hl,
name sAoala be connected with the affair.
MI WaIdeh last evening" di-nclincd to
say anything on tie subject lie oeimrd
and If friends. In point OF Tact ne ADD IA il r. teachers
re busy IN ms n5jiaI{ IRON z - II on FRIDAY
= 90 not believe tbete was any al .mpt at an bu
tie churca" SAID be. They Il te hire de eciye, but
petIatOr OF the decd Will give $1,000 Tor the arrest
-teIt4 matt fen VAS Re- All IN. la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
THE FTRE RECORD.
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES ~ BALTIMORE.
Iur WHOLE rms DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT
LOSSES ESTIMATED A. TtOO.OOO.

rilE WHOLE rms DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT
tossIs rsftMArrp A. Tlo0,O00,
BALTIMORE Sept IA fire occurred mere
this afternoon In poor quarter Of the ciiy when q"
ct,oucd great loss. shortly after o'clock wllo 'n'
lnrge furniture factory Of d. Wilson son, ut l'lds'}
nnd ross sts was IN h working order The numerous
employee were alarmed by a cry at hr', which was
discovered by the gncel In room over The h'i'i7
Wh,n hrst ,ccn II was only small Hani'' wv
50 rapid was It. growth that the h'u"'
bar.ly escaped with their lives, tools beng
left behind For a month there has been dr'u'"
and everything was Ike finder Within hNa minutes
after the discovery of he fire the building was sheet o
Il IInc, and the entire fire department was orlet'u
out row OF twenty five small ho1ae7'
opposite the factory, shortly IN Oa/''
their frightened occupants cling IN tnSit
with as much of their worldly goods they could carry
The scene WIS distressing The streets were mel WIN
broken nous, hold goods, VIII en- Joe ns contnu'i!
flooded wlthwatcrto prevent them taking IRE rom gre
IA, osc neat Women faint d, and with cry nc chiHeh
ana half Graz a men made mucn excitement sparks ser
lire to many other budirg.. winch wrre more or les
damaged. md -svrd on the d ."riuu'i tI"i q" .''
ouIoolcrs public -cnool situated three ochS from
ia fire. AID tn surrounding dwell sS Ma l-c.I i''
burned Of ht sparks. - -, a.,
The 20 far "a estimated is over SloOoo. All u'
holi~.- were small and wee occupied 3D. duof he "'
Thrir los. l- hctvy. Wilson's factory is '"i nv dtt r"'
w'tutn coufcp.s the loss bel ~ about S11'ooo' H.
-uIcd Iur $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
baoohLiN r0tl6 NlN f0& BLlINE


The inaugural meeting III ,hc Bloohl}n INK
Ia.t.i-ltot tnc Iom- ,l,u'- E-pu' ln 'Hh %, il"l
e.. Nl.1 er.It .ucce.,. iy.1 srt wa "''"i e." ''"
o.. wa-mth with which TIE -rotl'i' "'.' a.
c.lsei .l,1ct thar te v0t adI' rec "-' j."
thorough a.c.M with ,he sentiments expressed
f.o Gns Mus Hol4b. rm tH' is " "'" ''.'''@'-
ia aaIia distinct from .o Young Lop' A'"" CAD oil
D.ooiy'.
Henry Knight President ~ the 'ino' cal ell
thc meeting or.er Jesse johnson lf',l"'l'
aud t,cr some appropriate remarks iu'i d9c judge
William H. ~ % 9, the blind Orator O., '-i' wa. N'7
warmly received. Mr. W. dct .ird 3D. h'''' SUING
IT, sal that the platform a. M Democrat, par Was q
hlnt o. ora ue tlrotu o. Io secure VOC 't'W -'
body iof something litl-h'rI 81 "A- '"it oi
cob Towns. hd-. adv CIT -tuI'u = li'e t"'ti"lh
go d for cold corn. a.d every hu-. ll.Hu itr. I:
-.nE do o. Nh care. Us 10" cA-' il-ii Dee ."ud
ugh ri.l The heal az TIA. tic,r va. Ae Ne 'h 'h'
lions skins lu ., f.bcs. AM again cleveland wa Ia
trouble Ia % her ..u-e. n H. remained 81 Albany She
w,.t,ere IaughtcrI n lr w'ut 4" J. ma" .r we
there. n bee TOOK his clearinghouse aud W hl lh" 'hr
hdlropda,k.. 10! she WAS there. llAghlcI ,''.I 40
M. row r. be crescent bead Of tAc pcmoc ate par
Iona laughter 49,, ~,
pcoige William Curtls .hi-.c-l ~ Otto.er l-.b ~.
rornai NJ Civilization, edited In heaven ON paper or
Uousocnc, with types VI peaiY 'Fsue ia s"'oiJ uohS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

made e,anlna ION ami brought fcw bones end
rusty TIN tobacco box Ia II found document writ
ten oy Ireland saving that Thomson aided hy Irelands
WIe had a'tcmp'cd - kill him but az frat only stunned
lh That re 'Oycrug no discOvercl the three children
y M, Scon De- alive tlcy again beat him AMI car
frd lin out for dead and threw him into tho shaft. lie
recovered an Otc tn after yanly cali Y ad
'h")uhtciY Mr. Ir land bound to rho tree by her
accOmpice TO throw suspect ln the husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

TutnuSr OFFICE Set IL a. n..rhr movement ~
the barometer during the clear AMI cloudy weather Voc
trrdav alight Tho temporiuire ran tnl h'i Noen
73' and O2', tho tsoiap hrhf2lR higher than
the corresponding day l,st yoir ani "a owct than
on wednesday
slightly cooler and patty cloudy weather. nud possibly
local showers, may be expected t0dO la TITS cty ani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
NETWORK rAILY TRIBUNE. FK1DAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1884,

erately said that "no personal imputation rests on
James g. Blaine" prolonged Applause
The chairman read telegram, amid great applause,
from A. G. Ford OF The IRISH World announcing tnat on
next Tuesday mass-iueeng Of the Independent Iflsh-
Anne leans o. Brooklyn would oe held I'm the Music Hall
for the purpose Of supporting Bsne and Logan Charles
" Sawyer of COuneccu- said that the Irish American
YninrE of his slnIn In n III ElIInn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
HEININNE OF VIVID.


Before the Hoffman ilou'o har; "IlWo You hoard on
Girdncrs death, rommss oner"
"What, Hugh GardnciW
"Ycs hc diet dag before yc.te day."
"Mrrcifm Heayc.sl That makes a vacancy in th' A.
scssmcnt Conmi,-ion.'
admire yuIr Iapli,ty ~ thought Commissioner"
''Wel, ones got 10 hnk fr YOU fellows OF yOull
Gel left"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

,,,od 4, crrorc His Sermon quite ms interest
ms w ~ foreign tour Fogg-" Yes, suppose So "
wa was in the agreement" Mrs Forg- W9a "o S"u
Mas Toce-" Mean, Why your dear minister = PNE
nn snfrosed YOU knew that he cot pass tnr"le"
Tnrnne on condition that he should preach tie "" '"
try up after he got home '-l '"-t"l ii"u9o'I''