davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
AGRICULTURAL:
Practical Stock breeding.
PENNSYLVANIA Farmer.

| Pennsylvania Farmer.
A scrub heifer bred to a thoroughbred
bull for the first calf and then repeated
" bred to the same bull will improve in
her breeding so that each succeeding
calf will be better than the preceding
one, and this to a greater extent than
if she had been bred to different bulls,
though all equally good and of the
same blood. This rule holds good with
horses and sheep as well as cattle.
Stick pin right here. If you are
breeding cattle get a good bull and
keep him. If you conclude to breed
Durhams, do so; if Holsteins or any
other breed, do so; but don't breed to a
Durham bull one year and Holstein
the next. You must stick to the one
thing if you expect to breed good
grades of either. And more than this,
COW that has once been bred to
scrub bull, if bred promiscuously to
different bulls, even of the same breed,
will never produce as good calves as
she would if bred several times in sue
cession to the. same individual bull.
The man who has good heifers, high
grades of thoroughbred, and does not
want to raise their first calves, and who
uses a scrub bull because it is cheaper, is
saving pennies to-day at the expense of
dollars in the near future. Use nothing
but thoroughbred males on all stock,
and, all things being equal, the longer
you can use the same animal the better.
do not mean by this that it is advisa-
Ole to use him on his own progeny, but
IN the original animals it may be con-
5inued indefinitely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

Des Moines Register.

Dies MOines Register.
So far as we can learn those engaged
in raising and manufacturing cane
sugar and sirup in Iowa are doing a
profitable business this year. The mills
are now busy night and day. The cane
is in excellent condition and the crop is
yielding largely. We hope to receive
some reports from the mills.
At Sterling, Kansas, they raise cane
largely and the crop this year is heavy.
The cane is yielding sixty-two per cent
of juice and about 500 pounds of sugar
is obtained per acre, besides the sirup.
AT Hutchinson, Kansas, there is very
large sugar mill, and it has been run
ming for nearly month at its fullest
capacity. Crop good and prolific of a
highly saccharine juice. They are
manufacturing an excellent quality of
sugar and strip. 1t is as important for
these mills to work while the frosts
hold off as it is for having to proceed
while the sun shines.
1t is reported that there is to be this
fall large supply of the choicest sorg-
hum syrup, which is destined to break
down the strong prejudice against it.
1t is now the only real good and pure
article of syrup which can be had, all
others being badly adulterated with
glucose, etc. But the improved syrup
is a very desirable article, and now has
a regular commercial value and is
sought with eagerness by wholesale and
retail dealers. Sorghum producers are
mainly business men, and are producing
sugar and syrup on business principles,
and propose to put none upon the mar
ket but good commercial articles. VIII
the manufacturers in this state report
to us what they are doing?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

during the holidays, but it will do for
amateurs, who, like myself, want few
flowers in the winter without going in
to the business on the most approved
and scientific system of culture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

A seat in the New York stock ex-
change recently sold for S2l, 900, which
is the lowest price for five years, the
highest price ever paid being S35, 900.
A curiosity at the American Institute
fair, in New York, is a bunch of grapes
weighing six pounds.
1t is said that the estate of the late
Bishop Simpson, amounting to nearly
500, 900, was nearly all the result of
prafitable investments which the advice
and opportunities given by warm
friends enabled him to make
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

Shepherds, like poets, are born, not
made. You may find dozen men who
can be trusted to take care of horses,
COWS or pigs, to one who is fit to be
entrusted with the management of
sheep. Why, we do not know. All
the great sheep-herders of the world
have given much of their own time and
labor to the care and supervision of
their fiocks. We have not space here
to go into details, and in fact it is not
cording to circumstances. Much must
perience of the shepherd. If any of our
readers are going to keep sheep this
winter, and have had little experience,
we would advise them to consult some
good farmer in the neighborhood, and
in addition to this, the following hints
may be useful: Sheep must have dry
quarters. Nothing is so injurious as
damp, ill-ventilated cellars, barns or
sheds. Do not think you can make such
places warm and dry and comfortable
by the liberal use of straw for bedding
This only makes the matter worse
There is nothing a sheep dislikes more
than fermenting manure pile. To
compel flock of breeding ewes to lie
on a mass of damp straw and manure |
several inches deep, is almost certain
to be followed by weak, puny, sickly |
crop of lambs. We once knew valu,
able flock of South-downs that has en-
tirely disappeared. Goitre destroyed
the lambs. We know another flock of |
sheep that suffered severely
in the same way. In the former case
the sheep were shut up in small shed
and yard. Straw was thrown in from
time to time, and the poor sheep were
either to stay in the shed or
stand on this mass of wet straw. In
The other case the sheep had damp
sheds and cellars to sleep in, but as
hey had the run of large. yard. the
results were not so disastrous. Many
ambs died of goitre and infantile
pneumonia, but as soon as dry
quarters were provided, the ami
nails gradually improved in health.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-24

la>s week 10 pn&lished An assertion
|rsde BY G. "A. Buskirk. Esq IN rexari
TO the feeling ~ NJ. Evans. Of Inc Prince
ton Democrat. and Others. towards The
Democratic nominee for Judge. Han.
Oscar n. Welborn. We were six,o<f
snre ~ the time That Mr.. Euskirk wa<
mistaken a. We had never known Mr..
Evans 70 act The hypocrise. and couldn't
well understand how any man. wishing
40 he considered = firm Democrat. ccuid
privately or publicly oppoeea Democrat
X nomination regularly made. where
every county had fairly Instructed for IL
avoritc. by the following letter from
Nr. Evans. u vii! ~ seen che Rcpubli-
ran will get as little encouragement
from the gallant Democracy of Gibson
|ss FROM Dubois. Democrats Ia this
will vote the ticket solid"
PRINCETON. Ind. Oct. 2l-t, 1854.
FRiESD DoxxE. ~ In your paper Of the
l7th, ID noticing the fact that Hon. z. a.
Buskirk. Of this county, had beeu in Du-
bois county working agaiust The election
OF Judge o. ~. wclborn, this sentence
OCCURS:
"He Bu.kirkl says that Mr. Evsns a.
the Pripceton Democrat. Is II heart OPP
|posed 10 Judge WeIborn, though lis
pa per don't rhow it,"
If Mr. Bu-kifk gave You such infor-
nation he had no grounds for 50 doing.
He well knew that tiae resolutions intro
lduced info our county convention en-
'dorsing Judge Weibarn. and instruc.ing
the delegates from Gibson 20 the Judicial
Iconvention TO east the votc Of the county
for him. were written and presented by
myself. He also knew that l have
|ts.rongh the columns If the Den o 'rst n :
|peatediy endorsed Judge Welborn as "a
honest upright man- conscientious in AL
|his acts. aud one Of the best Circuit
Judges iu the State. Further Mr.. II has
|known the writer long enough 70 know
that be il no -bypocrise." aud that were
be opposed 10 Judge WelborD. his paper
the Dcmocrat-would publicly pro-
claim the fact
fiji wa NJ. Buskisk's object 10 make
liz appear thar there il suy considerable
dissusisfaction among the Democracy ia
this county. against Jsdge Wslborn, We
can assure you such is not the case. as
the vote Of Gibson cO0nfy on the 9Th oi
November will show. lie will carry
Gibson county By : handsome majority
ask you "a give this denial OF Mr.
Buskirks assertion against myself. = place
III your columns. that ! may be placed il
the proper light before the Democracy
'of Dubois county. True have but 4
Limited acquaintance in your county. but
IL do not " Oh / stand in the position
Mr.. b. has placed me b. his assertion
that ~ 6afu.r q -.sIrnurrtsn+ nuI AZ n.viuu
both ..hot and cold"
4 am for Judge WeIborn, and every
other Democratic nominee, for whom
shall have the privilege OF voting.
Yours.
w. II. EVANS.
Editor Princeton democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-24

E&TATE.
~~,-,c~ n.-
\. $500 ssS Acre. N MN.
n,h,;s r,.,e.;, s,c.r, rsS. ~ ~ eer.
,...nn. ,.r.' ,cax N. ..S.rs,y-.a ~
c.'.,n~ ~ .s'. 49, Iii, ~ J.hn AZ Min
1890. a..s.s.1 Ia, 49, ~, ss,a -
n..,,,. 1910. !. sha n-rn.,ses 4, az
|o'clock 4 sn' IN
v. Novemoer ~ 4. -, isn1'
the undivided two-thirds pavts Of the
foil wing described Real Estate. situate
in Hall township, Dubois county, lndi-
ans. to-wit:
The norfh-we quarter or the north
west quarter 40 acres the south-we
quarter OF the northwest quarter II
acres. and soutis-e Quarter az the
north west quarter 20 acres. all III Sec
Tim No. three f3l. township No. two ri
south. range No. three l3l west.
Aud by virtue or an order and decree
Iof eAid Circuit Court. made al the term
aforesaid. the undersigned. A. Executor
aforesaid. will ofrer FOR sale at public
auction. Al the door OF the Court house,
81 The town OF Jasper. Dubois county
Indiana. a one O'Clock \. M. on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-24

Next Wednesday should be attended
BY the people Of Dubois county gencr-
ally Bsinbridgc township Is making
preparati00s 70 be well Represented. Al
che meeting Of the Jasper Cleveland and
Hendricks club. on Wednesday night, Il
uas proposed 70 90 en- masse, IL . pro-
ces-ion. leaving Jasper about 2 o'clock
on Wednesday morning next. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed. that
on transportation 20 report 10 the Presi-
dent Friday night how many persons
would volunteer with their teams % car
~ persons 10 the meeting for IS cents
the rcsiAd trip, and secure Is many hacks
- po~-ible. and also % get volunteer
teains for the gIee clubs and music. II
was thought this could BE- done because
many having teams would want o. hear
che speakers themselves, and could take
. load ~ people with them. The com.
niitees ere - follows:
Committee on waxons-J0hn II. Chris
mon. a. J.. McNerney. Paul kunkel. A.
GrsmeI-pacber, Tobias Herbig, Henry ;,
~Sermcrsheim.
Committee onr1fusic. Ed. Mercker,
". a. Taylor. II. D. Gosman.
Committee on arrangements. and raj.
lying - Nehringer, Jos. Kraft, John
Stout. George Friedman. A. j.. Gosman
Jos -. Nehringer, "A. krempp, John
Spraner, John GrameIspacher, L. Seng,
Andrew Eckert and y. e. Fink.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-24
Democratic Central COMMITTEE

The Democratic Ceutrsl Committee
men Of Dubois County are requested 20
meet in Huntingburg, next MONDAY
morning e 10 o'clock. - Z. r. Brun
dicks drug STORE 4 full attendance
il urgently requested. - business or i'm
P~ortance i 70 be attended 10.
c. DOAEE. Chairman.
The following are The members OF the
Central COMMITTEE: DR.. w. a. Line.
Golum biz; John l. Hoffman. HARRISON
r. Fl AiIburn, Boone; Jsnas Kemp.
Madison /: George Friedman. q. Do ane,
cambridge, w. W. Kendall. Hall; Ben.
GehIhsnsen, Marion; Cam. Cox. Jack
son; August K~oerner. Jefferson ; Il. II
Brundick, P2toka- Cyrus Morris. w. II.
kuPer. Csss- Frank Judy, Ferdinand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-24

1.-THE Trades Assembly. at Indian.
apoliz. composed Of Ill the Labor Unions,
q the request Of Roger X. Shiel, Repub-
licsn candidate for State Treasurer, ap-
pointed : committee to Investigate the
charges % his having worked against
che Iaboring mems interest," during the
telegrsphers' strike, and gave both sides
- opportunity 10 produce evidence.
After : patient hearing, extended over
Ten days, the committee make . unani-
nous report finding him guilty o.
charged and that he u IN unfit person
for : Iaboring man 20 vote Tor for any
public position. And The various Unions
haze adopted the report and their mem
Shiel.
Probably the same kind Or ~ investi-
gallon. would dnd Blaine guilty ~ o.
pressing labor in bis Hooking Valley
coal mines.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-24

Dem OCkAIIC STATE TICKET
fcE ant~n<r<.
ISAAC r. CRAY. Of R.r<siph CO.
- rr~rxx~r-sovEsx
MAHLoS - MANSON. ofnon,so1ery Co.
~. ..S..rs.y o. sr&u.
WM. q MYERs. y hsti.ss Co.
-. srrrro. 20 <rsrr.
JAMES u. RICE. n F.oyd c.
rnx rrv ssr~xr o. <rArx.
JOHN - COOr TX. " M2ricn c.
-. srr<~-x oxxvnsL
fEA<CI< =. uORD- 81 Barts>ionev c.
~ SUPPLEMENTARY % rrr1r rxsrsrr11os.
JOHN W. HOLCONE. y LsPoris c.
- rrresrrr @~rxrsx corsr.
JOHN - kEk<. u Hossft Co.
spe srra< srrsvnr rorrr.
,. As MITCHELL. ~ Eiktsrt Co.
rrxupxv1<x kfnrrsss.
A. Ln-<s-B y Hann~. = crs~fortsviilsF ~ 2
Eunfsr. i>sr-rcehrfx
Fr~f U<rr<f-E fIisn =. Torr<~nf. Pks.
s~e~eu1-Bxsrx< csHfhS-->. Ernz
I~tirt-tsrer q. Crnvens. Ws<hinrtsE-
~Ftnrth-Frank< =. E4rxln- Decatur.
Efh-ri ris Hr<kmsn. OrA.
<xfh-y. Elrlorf. H<rry.
<-<v<nrh-Jsn~< 4. Ss~. Hsnrrck-
Ei<hrh-fsnf< = seller NaE<1nNy
<in-h-ri ns1 r n<i--hr. Tpt0n-
r<urh-Frrt. Eop<ikr. Like.
E~<r~r-h-Wlifxnn \ Hsrkens. lsy.
Txrirh -niri1s =. rir~. DsKarb-
nirr<<,Sh-x>rtnr we. Lspcr-e-
Fsr cr~gr<<. - D<,ri-s-TH0NAsR- COBB-
- nxrnx-sxrsrrwrs
D4icis ~ N.r<ir-MOKNA ~ FISHER.
Pits cd Brhsis-LK1lrE NJ X HARGkAyx
cseAKi y. ,.i'a1' n'sasi.
f-r Prs>s<.ri.r Auorney. Il,h Jutirisl cIrruis.
SoH< =. EBEIZ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-24

VIE undersigned carries the mail for
the Jasper and Petersburg route,
runs : good hack, and will take pas
sengers q $500 for the round trip,
Packages Of al kinds carried at reason.
able rates, and way places accommoda.
ted. Leaves jasper, Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays at 2 o'clock =. M, and
Petersburg alternate days. Orders lefl
q the Post-ofice will be attended 10.
GEORGE w. RILEY.
July IL. 1ss4-1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-24
GRAND MASS MEETING
%HUNTNGBURG. OCTOBER 9TH.
vICE-PREsIDEST ELECT
Thomas A. Hendricks,
Who was defrauded Of his Office, but
will not be sgain. will be Il Hun
tingburg.

Every Democrat In Dubois county
should be It the depot 1t that hour ~
welcome sRd encourage him. Turn on,
IN force, Democrats. and show your
condemnation OF The foul wrong conn.
mitied against Liberty and Constisu-
Government bv The fraud OF the
Republican party in 1875.
Hon. III. =. Lang.
or Ohio. will address the people there
that day, in the German language, a. l
o'clock. He Il one OF Ohio's distin-
|gnished adopted sons. and should have
. rousing welcome 20 our county.
Other distinguished and able speakers
have ben promised 70 be present, and
address the people in English. also.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30

AN OLD SORE.

The Stalwart journals are recalling a
letter written by James G. Blaine, Oct.
20, 1882, to the Chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee of Delaware. At
that time the Republican revolt against
Folger in New York had reached its most
interesting stage. One passage in the
letter read as follows "For the re-
mainder of the campaign Republicans
everywhere should bend their energies to
securing a majority in the next House Of
Representatives. Whatever causes of
just discomfort may exist with State
nominations unfairly and injuriously
thrust upon the party, and whatever
means may be taken to resent such
wrongs and repel such indignities, it is
evidently the duty Of all true Republi-
cans to use every honorable effort to hold
control of the popular branch of Con-
gress." The words, unfairly and inju.
riously thrust upon the party" were
construed by a good many Republicans
as Mr.. Blaine's advice to vote against
Folger. 1t is certain that the letter
hurt Folger very much. especially among
that class of Republicans which is de-
voted to Mr. Blaine's fortunes. A good
bred-in-the- bone Stalwarts will re-
member his advice in 1882, in case
Blaine is nominated next month. In
that event, it remains to be seen whether
they will assert the same right to bolt an
candidate as the Blaine Re.
publicans exercised in 1882.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown d
Tassell, and nave removed their stock to
the Foley Richard building next door to
Remington, johnson & Co.'s grocery
store, where they at sll times keep an i'm
mense assortment OF gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line OF ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps a larger assortment. or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassell
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30

A cordial invitation is extended 10 all SOL
diers. civil societies and citizens of Eureka and
vicinity to join In the procession and exercises
of the day.
A train of cars will be in waiting at Ruby
Hill at $50 A. M. Eureka time) TO convey the
military companies and citizens from Ruby
Hill TO Eureka, and will be at the head Of CLARK
street, Eureka, at 8 P. NJ. TO convey the military
and citizens back to Ruby Hill.
my27td ii. T. HOADLEY. Marshal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30

CHICAGO, May 29.-There was q greater
influx of delegates and gentlemen promi-
nent in the Republican party councils this
morning than IN any previous day. and
the hotel lobbies are beginning to assume
great activity. No solid delegations have
yet arrived, and are mot expected before
tomorrow. The delegates now on the
ground are mainly from the South. A
few New York and Pennsylvania delegates
have come in In advance Of the main body,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30
wab.sh Kauroad transferred.

ST. LOUIS. May pa meeting was held
this morning at the Wabash Railroad Of
fee, at which q formal transfer Of the
Wabash road was made to q receiver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30
House To Rent.

A NICRLY FURNISHED HOUSE OF
IA rooms. with kitchen and bathroom.
located on hob Hill. Gan be rented on reason.
able terms. For particulars apply to
my6lm MRS. J. sTRAUs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30
500 Mem Htrfke.

MoBERLY, Mo-, May 29.-Five hundred
laborers and yardmen on the Wabash Rail
road threaten to strike unless the back
wages are paid by noon tomorrow. The
men held q meeting last night and APP
pointed q committee, and are holding
meeting to-day. 1t is said that unless the
come general. This afternoon the 500
men struck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30
MAR IED.

In Eureka, May 20, 1884, by Justice Harmon,
Charles +. Erdly to Mrs. q. A. Roney, both OF
this place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30

NH~ACAC
WAsHINaroN. May 29.-House-A Joint
resolution has been introduced proposing
the following as article XVI. of the Con.
stitution: The right Of citizens OF the
United States TO vote shall not be abridged
by the United. States or by any State, on
account of nativity.
A r. o. Man Embexxles S45, ZOO.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Col. J. O.. P.
Burnside, distributing clerk of the Post
Office Department. has been removed on the
charge OF having embezzled $45, 900. There
10 q warrant out for his arrest. He specu-
lated with Lewis the missing oil broker.
Cameron Will Not Influence.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-A Bulletins
Washington special says that Cameron
refuses to influence the delegation 10 Chi
cago. He says he will support the nom
inee of the convention 10 the utmost Of his
power, no matter who Is nominated.
Attempt at Corruption In Boston.
Boston, May 29.-The bill to abolish the
contract system Of labor in the State
Prison was defeated. Senator Whittier
swore that he had been offered 81 900 to
absent himself when the vote was taken on
the water and gas bill.
A small Concern Bursts.
GREESsBuRo. Pa, May 29.-Ths Union
Deposit Company suspended this morning,
on account Of inability to realize on securi-
ties. II is o small concern, and Its assets
and liabilities are not known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30

among whom may be mentioned James d.
Warren, Chairman Of the New York State
Central Committee, and Speaker Sheard
of New York, both Of whom are delegates.
Assistant Postmaster General Hstton,
Ool. George b. Corkhill Of Washington,
and Charles Ellory Smith Of the Philadel-
phia Press, ara also here. The Sub-Com-
mittee of the National Committee is hold
ing almost continuous sessions, arranging
for seating the delegates and other conyen-
ton details. They hope to be able to re-
port TO the full committee next Saturday.
No headquarters in the interest of any
candidate, with the exception Of Gen
Logan, has yet been opened, but Arthur's
and Blaine's headquarters will be in resdi-
ness tomorrow.
Hanged for Cause.
NAPOLEON, o., May 29.-Westley John
SON, "a years old. was hanged here to-day
for the murder on the night Of Oct. 23 last
of George W. William and wife, who lived
on q farm seven miles north of this place.
The crime was one of the most cold
blooded ever known in Ohio. There was
no provocation whatever for Johnson's
killing them, by chopping their heads
ODtu VIII nj = LIZ oOJOSs was ~ OOtoAh
money to support his mistress. He secured
$26 and 9 silver watch. The murder was
not discovered for two days. johnson was
arrested and tried here last February, and
convicted on purely circumstantial evil
dence, but he has since confessed. When
the death warrant was read to him he said
il was just. He remained perfectly cool
throughout. The drop was sprung at
1901. His neck was broken. A large,
but orderly crowd surrounded the jail.
The south Not Solid for Arthur.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Col. Jack Brown
Of Georgia, and one Of the best known
Republicans of that State, said tonight
that it was not true. as generally stated.
that the Southern delegation would vote
solidly for Arthur at Chicago. He has.
he says, talked with at least so Southern
delegates who are now or who have been
here. and OF that number Is will vote for
Blaine. He says that when Southern del
egstes are certain that Arthur is weaker
than he has been represented to them,
they will jump to Blaine, 30 as to be on
the strong side, though some Of their votes
will go to Logan before they will vote for
Blaine. Brown thinks that Of the dark
horses Logan stands the best chance.
Rotten 60 the Core.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30

The Humboldt river 10 still booming. II
10 getting higher gradually but steadily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30

INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-The National
Greenback Convention reassembled at 10
O'Clock, Gen. Weaver presiding. The
Committee on Resolutions, it is under
stood, are at loggerheads over the plank
on tariff, and q good deal of debate 10 ex-
pected in the convention. There is some
talk Of q bolt over Buffers nomination,
but it is not likely to amount to much.
Crandall says he don't like Butler. but if
the convention can afford to commit the
party to such q blunder he can and he will
stand by the %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-30
Accident.

PITTsBURe, May pa terrible accident
is reported near Ligonier, Pa, 10 miles
south of the Pennsylvania Railroad. A
scaffolding at Krupp's Tunnel gave way,
killing four men and terribly injuring II
Others. Nine men were instantly killed,
and II others injured with slight hopes OF
their recovery. A large force Of men was
engaged in ~excavating q tunnel about 100
feet from the train entrance, when the
heavy scaffolding gave way with the above
appalling result. The victims were prin'
cipslly Italians. Their bodies were re-
covered and 8 c%oroner's inquest will be
held. Great excitement prevails at the
scene Of the disaster.