davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21

Ny trade sass m.es had 50 aa @as tD Ts
Sss e %I ~ ass,n. ~
the a cents and was considered cheap We are
selling 10 cents and showing much larger variety M
as DRESS GOODS nit q.
e
Nw | York; THAT | We esn H9st M G ss 3 @ Il Per
good material we so early @ season M at 1 And % for ss as ESQ M as @ I
you you will stock Of these goods
CANTON FLANNELs-We certainly the best Canton Flannel at l0
that sold ns for % the 9qns 1s H I e ss % o s
x@ g, E two fn on @ @ | Se ] s quality these goods than we
stock aud selling the best soc Corset ever
bought Quite line Of these soo and have real
% s g 6 % 'sss ggsss gssi
cheap at lo and up very handsome worth &c. and
s,s5 ss Bss: % o.nS
burg ngs and Insertions Lovely Spanish Ia Guu Iaees Ribbons
s Rs;: gs n os Faa n ss h ss, @
s5o s;S Cloak for a,S for $685.
and 1Hs 7s T 9 cheap n ' % iSs
zEPHYR and the quality oonsss ~, - ~ co.,
cIoTHTs well Boys and esn
rs . I s;s ss ] Shirt a fer @ % s E
fo IS Sce cents and really good W.
full 81 s5:sn s & H ss ;5s
% a Ill a ssiacss 5 1 S!s s sn 9
tSns 9s5d g ssss b ss S ihss oss
Shoes m the only good Shoes made good
call purchase yourselves where do best
Our Departments Hats Stationery crOecy, Hardware Tnwa
Fancy Groceries unIEs's @ & are quite M eo%..S S @ f GOODS and at verv
reasonable prices BeDui Christmas an5 have
bargains goods ard ! + - "
wish, certainly please you Al We as . 9: AART ~
A 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21
HabItual COStiyeneSS.

So many persons suffer with habitu
al cosiiveneas. A dose Of Norman g
Neutralizing Cordial after each meal,
will break up the most stubborn case.
1t gives tone to the stomach thereby
stimulating the liver to healthy action
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21

BOB TooMBs A TRUE BELIEyER-The
fact that Gen. Toonos has Joined the
church was very extensively published
a few months ago. He remarked to
Bishop Pierce at the time that he
ioined because he desired to become
Christian, not that he felt that he
was converted. All Christian be-
levers will now welcome the glad
news that the illustrious Robert
Toomts has experienced change Of
heart and haa become as little child
in trusting Him who said, Except
ye be converted and become as little
children ye shall not enter into the
kingdom Of heaven. - Washington
IN Tnzkfte.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21

New York World: Z" We regret to
observe that Senator, John Sherman
is not disturbed in the least by the
terrible news that the life ofa human
being in the State Of Ohio is worth
no more than the life of q yellow
dog. A mob near his own home dra!gs
a man out and hangs him without
law or jury, and Mr., Sherman says
nothing: If-as neg:o should be NAL
treated by mob Of white men on
election day in South Carolina Mr..
Sherman would arise and "whereas
yithgreat vehemence. WHY'S white
Ohio man not engaged 10 politics OF
less consequence than voting South'
ern negro for the purpose of Republi-
can statesmanship.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21

A few more of those beautiful Mar
seilles and Honey Quilts, just opened,
and must 20 low down, at
fab j. NJ. CORB's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21

Mrs. @. Butler, Aiken, S. c., says ::
my husband found relief using
Browns 8 Iron Bitters for sick headache
and nervous prostration. -,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21
Medical Card.

WAVING concluded to resume the
ii practice of Medicine, respectfully
offer inv services to the public:
'No F. R. TIMMONS, NJ. D.
Dec, 2a, 1883 --2m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21

6 GDrsIas.SBs Nils Saltmarsh, Ala.
sEays Several Of myEpatients have
fused Browns Iron Bitters for chronic
Indigestion with benefit"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21

M sstleS girl nine months old, in
thelower part Of Spartanburg county,
actually swallowed lately twenty-five
pantaloon buttons and four shirt but
tons. She was not hurt by this CASTRO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-02-21
In alright Of the bells,
And the might of the bells,

bells,
AS they tinkle and tinkle and tinkle till
they,
Are heard through a dawn where the
mists are drawn,
And we cantes and gallopaAd dash away
- Sheer into tie Judgment Day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
RELATIONS or FRANCE AND CHINA.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-A French transport and
one roucad have departed for Hong Kong. The late
King OF Anam poisoned by anti-French mlnda-
rms Black Flags from LaOk, and. It Il IumOred
Chinese troops so, marching southwark on Tuyen
kwan an Isolated post ab sixty miles north OF Hang
poa. TOnquine1e pirates infest West River and
ravaging the country north of iphOng Il Is rumOred
tina French garrs n has been massa red while the
way 10 Lang-s0n. sickness among the French troops
Is on the increase
PARIS, Aug. 1i.-Fheen-hun 'red sharpihoOters en-
barked at A giers to-day for TOnqun.
A CREDIT OF 3s,0O0 900 FRANCS FOR TONQUIN.
In the Chlmter Of Deputies to-day the Budget Com
mttee announced that they had agreed upon credit OF
3s,000,0OO francs for TOnqum, but declined to be
answerable for any further amount. Prime Minister
Ferry reminded the house that the Governments action
in the East had received the hearty approval of the
chambers He Willingly accepted the responsibility of
the TenTsin treaty. The dates Of the evacuation Of
various places accepted by Ii Hung Chang. The
protest OF the Tsung -Yamcn made too late to be
considered. and valueess, the Lanc-sOn ar had
already occurred. VI. Ferry maintained taat China had
shameflly violate the TienTsin treaty. "Whcn China
finally offered an mdemnt " OF 100000 francs cur
patience" VI. Fe rs sal ''was eVhauste1. Admira
did not signify tGai Fran ar war wit Chna The
gOtiOns still nuei. Ihe GOverum' mt asked ihe
cIus mt Of tue Chamber bcf re taking urther cps.
The vote Of the hOus Won greatly utlu nee Cnnts
umat, rrsolu ion and would bear witness T. Frances
intention % eau. her ghts 70 be r:-psct d."
Prime Minister Ferry's speech heartily app auded.
The debate tn Chinese question wis adjourned until
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
TROUBLE IN THE COAL FIELD.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. |

PITTsBURG, Aug. 1.-THE miners siege in
the Fourth Pool envened to-day by two incidents
which narrowly escaped being tragcs In their character
deegation OF strikers three Germans father
and two sons proceeding 20 one Of Nelo's pits. They
politely asked the workers II they knew that meeting
be held to-day at and also invited them
attend IT, exchange Of opinions conducted in great
measure regardless OF polite language Orkndness fol-
lowed Ultimately Of the workers. drew revolver
ard fred. but the bullet struck one. The strikers
took their heels and when they returned with rein
forcemens the non-uniOn men had disappeared About
the same time nOn-uniOnst who was surrounded by
strikers welded heavy club effectively that Of
the missionaries rendered Unconscious, aud the
others were put 20 dight The leaders the strikers
claim that both Instances the nOn-uni0nsts the
aggressors They have caused each uniOnis 10 pledge
himself 10 take no part any fight that may started
but IL s only expect that II any further
ault OF "a similar kind De made pledges WILL 90 Tor
moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
THE MCRDER or MORMON ELDERS.
TRAGEDY AT cENTREvILLE, TENY.-THE DEED OF
MASKED MEN.

TRAGEDY AT CENTREvILLE, TENN.-THE DEED OF
MASKED MEN.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. IA dispatch
from Cenrevis cOrroborates the report OF the murder
OF Mormons Lewis County by masked men on Sunday
The at ack1ng party numbered about forty persons
Thirteen attacked the house o. Martin Condor where
Mormon meeting in progress. Forcing open the
door they were encountered by Condor, armed with
gun In an effor dsarm him. OF the raiders was
struck with the gun unmasklng him, but he drew his
pistol and shot Condor in the abdomen. Condor was
shot again. with buck hot, aud killed At the same time
another one OF the attacking party fired upon rmon
elder, one Gibbs partly hidden behind the wife
Of Condor XII ling Gibbs and severely wounding Mrs
Condor II he IN gh
The parry then fired again at Mormon elder one
Berry. VIII was hiding behind bed. killing blm IN
santly Another Mormon elder III the house, VINO ran
the eek door, pursued b. an attacking parry
stationed outside. They fired hm a. he ran but II Is
not known whether or not he was killed.
killing Berry the masked men started Out OF the
house. and us "a th-y gOt out j Il. Hudson n ed ana
killed David HinsO1. of the maske mon one or inc
HnsOn parry STOOD the body fired two OaIs OF
buckshOt at Hudson literally rdding him. The Nor
mons Of another attack did not make search
until Mon .av. wnen they found the Mormon that ran
away rom Cond RS, dead II Is r1mOred tlat the her
missing elder has been found de d. The Mormon elders
claim thai bee sent r. direct from Jtal 10
make converts and e. aDllsL churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
THE DEATH RECORD FROM CHOLERA.

PARIS, Aug 14.-There were fifteen deaths
from cholera Aries and one at AK last night. AT
Beziers there death yesterday at Montady, /;
at Cette .; al La villa DeU, 10 Graye-dgZers at Les
Omcrgues noticed ght movement on the par; o. two
supposed corpsas BY The application or friction crculi-
uOu restored and m" persons recover d. IT Il re-
ported hat the cholera mas br ken out at salon ana
Grams department OF Boucnesdu- Khone and that seY
eral deaths have occurred.
MARsEuLEs Aug. 1L-rhere we-a eight deaths from
cholera here Last nigh, AMI two in rOuon.
ROME. Aug. 1i-There was one death at La Spazla
yesterday, Cdselnuoyo and one AZ Pdtremlh At
vi lafranc there two fresh case ami two deaths
and at .crto seven fresh eases and four deaths
LONDON, Aug. 1t-The LaHcet says that no TO the
present time there be this Sc lson single case
Of As'atc cholera in tn United kingd IN.
WASHINGTON Aug II secretary Frclinehuysen TO-
day received the oowtng telegram from Consul Mas n
at Narseilles: situation slowly improving IN Mar
sers; ten 10 teen chO ric deaths daily since 0th
but CHOLERA spreading widely throughlut district.
steamer Aesia sailed NewYOrk On the 9th with SIX
passengers; bark Hob nzrlern on the II n, Dark b-
kan to-day, al I'm good condition. Balkan hdd one
chOerd.c death July %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
REVIEWING THE FOREIGN POLICY.
FINANCES OF EGYPT-coNDITIoN OF IRELAND
pOPULAR REPRESENTATION.

FINANCES OF EGYPT-CoNDITION OF IRELAND
POPULAR REPRESENTATION.
LONDON, Aug 14.-Parllament was prorogued
to-day with the usual ceremonies. The Queen, III
her speech closing the session, said
| sincerely regret that an important part of your
IaooIs Ialled OF result In legislative enactment.
IIlehuIy intercourse subssts with all foreign
T0Wers, diplomatic relations have been resumed
WIN Mexico and a preliminary agreement for
treaty OF commerce has been signed. ! have to
lament the failure of the conference TO devise means
10 restore the finances of Egypt, which im-
porIant 10 the well-being and good order of the
country. shall continue to fulfil faithfully the
duties growing out of the presence of nv troops in
tue taIley OF the Nile. / trust that the special
mission winch have determined to send there will
materially and me IN considering what steps tO
adopL view with unabated satisfaction the
MlIigation and dlmInutlOn of amarian crime IN
ireland and the substantial improvement in the
cohdltion OF the people | desire at an early date
10 can your attention to the great subject of the
representation of the people. | rejoice to observe,
anna numerous indications of interest in the sub
Jects, constant proof of loyalty 10 the throne and
respect for the law. These indications inspire me
Win the fu belief that great national aim will be
pursued with order and mOderatOn-the best Sc
curltles Tor such a settlement as may cOnduce TO
the happiness and liberties of the people and the
strength of the Empire.
The speech closed with an expression of thank
iulness for the favorable season which is "allevi-
ating tine pressure that has so long and seriously
affected the agricultural industry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15

The Young Mems Blaine and Logan Club of
tAe XvIth Assembly District its second
evening at Winters Hal, No 5ss secOnd,ave About $50
Persons were present The following gentlemen delv-
cred addresses A. :. GOldey, Judge A Grow and Can
tain J. g. Merritt, OF the National Republican Commit
tee ard Juhn Bealn. DeputatiOns from the XvIth Dis
inct Jung Mems Btaine and Logan CLUB aud Young
Aens Blame and Logan Club Of the XXih District were
presaat and an appropriate resolution adopted.
lais cub Il composed mostly OF yodng VINO are
about thir first and has Increased In the
pas fw the rooms formerly occupied were
i0und be Inadequate The ollO wing the officers
ffesienl, John VI. Reid vice-presl ents j. f. sullivan
aud JIius A. Rich er; secretary, Thomas f. DOnohue;
utts ler, Thomas r.. Collins: geantat-arms, John
AiuVs "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
SUICIDE TO ATOID LYNcHING.

SYCAMORE, H., Aug l4.-The knowledge Of
the killing Of Kitue Mitchell, the seventeen-year-ol
daughter OF Heck Mitchell, a farmer, three miles
west Of here yesterday. by Louis Taylor farm hand
created the greatest excitement in this city The muir
dered girls parents had departed from theh0use after
dinner i0r this city leaving their daughter At home alone
With Taylor, who was working near the house. Alice
Dennis the daughter OF a neshbor was to spend the
afternoon with Kttc. When she arrived at 2:3O p
made the horrible discovery that kttle was dead
and clothing had been set fire by Taylor who
had evidently attempted assault her Two hundred
ont upon his trail and finally discovered hin
near "a creek water Taylor being discovered. was
into the stream and shoot himself with q
pistol in the head His body recovered. The mother
Of be- murdered gir is insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
BLAND. mGILIICUDDY AND RED CLOUD
THE CHIEF GIVES THE LIE TO THE AGENT.

THE CHIEF GIVES THE LIE To THE AGENT.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-THE following letter from
Chief Red Cloud is in reply to letter written by Mrs
DR. Bland one of the editors of " The Council Fire
in which she thanked the chief, compmented him for
his course in regard the of DR. Bland by Agent
McGllicuddy and also asked him to obey the order OF
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs by not persistng IN
the dance:
PINE RIDGE Agency, d. T., Aug. A. loe4'
To Mrs NJ C. BLAND. Washington, d. Q.
Ny FRIEND: 1t made my heart glad to get your leter
You need not fear that will break any law that the
Great Fa her at Washington makes for me and my peo
pie II we would do that az all would have resisted
the arrest Of Dr. Bland which hard for u to
bear Dr. Bland told keep the peace and not break
anv OF our promises to the Great Father Agent McG
ncud5y tells a lie when he says that he did not kno"
that Dr Bland was coming 10 The whole nation
knew ho was coming and held open council about It
under the very ears OF the agents office. Ana
when McGnicuddy says in his letter 10 tue
Secretary that and my people are opposed 10 civil
iZatiOn. progress and the schools he tells What NE
knows Is not true
Again lust as soon as found ont, from our friends
here that the Great Fat had issued an orde gast e
sun dance we gave II up. and McGillcuddy had no
thing 10 do with stopping it All that McGlcuddy says
in his letter to Secretary about Dr Band- arrest ana
his reasons for II false and Of his words IN thdt
letter are TOO absurd for anything From your friend
RED CLOUD
g. McGilicuddr has eighteen friends among the IN
dians besides his police and the eighteen renegades ne
bou h paid for with supn belonging TO my people
some of rs pets got tn ee wagons apiece Wht my
friends have To pack wood 10 cook their iOod WITH on
their Ia q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS. Aus. I'm. sardju IS writing nsw play TOT
Sarah BeinIardt.
VIENSA, Aug. 14.-The funeral OF Arnalie HAMMER,
actress, occurred yesterday. The Crown Frhce anu
Princess sent wreatIs.
BER T. Aug 1.-THE Executive Council proposes aDso-
lutey to pro ibt the meetings OF the salvation Amy
ST PETERSBURG Aug. ia pow der mil at haz9n eA-
ploded yesterday. Tea persons were Killed. anu A'o
buildings burned.
DUBLIN Aug. 14-Justice OF the Peace BOYLE wao was
indicated In The Cornwall scandals, has aDsconueu anu
has been deprived OF hs commission.
BBRNE Aug. li.-Monsiguor Ferrata has arrived mere
and mas mad conference with VI. Aep and Seu'etH'
DELEGATES OF the swiss Confederation IN relation 10 the
difficulty between Switzerland and the vatican.
PARIS, Aug. l4.-Henry NJ Stanley has declared tnst
the Congo Free stare would soon be- recognLeu Dy no
whole world. The State proposes 10 give open cOheIce
al nations aud expects tO become x edt
OF native ciefs under the control OF Eu opead suu
American commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
ELFCBIIcAN ACTIVITY IN BINGHAMTON
Try TELEGRAPH To TAT rRIBuSE.l

BINGHAMTON, Aug. 14.-COurt, Washington
o. Cheuangs sts were lined tins evening Wi people 10
O.. he delegations marching in central nead
quarters where grand rally OF Plumed knights was
held In handsome quarters brilliantly lighted
crop ded with cheering surgng throng. fine gee
cluo rendered faey campaign songs, and two
o. ,hee The best loca speakers mad Short spicy sd-
ort.ses.
pat tn city, bu was poorly attended TIE Democrats
have asd for days large banner hanging across
turtst but ntly the banner hauled down Ihc
CO eaked paid for, and that la Orers
lie Was hahc 10 b. II b. those who sisted ~ It's
deco ION. Tbs The DAILY Republican taxed he Demo
tacl Wit and offered prove thai the blnner not
pad f'g Ine banner is yet a hiding Democracy seems
dshca tend and Us ee nud hars work TO collect
funds Tor actual expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
! nOVENENT FOR BCTLER.

SARATOGA, New-York, Aug. 1.-the Ex-
ecutiye Committee Of the Anti Monopoly Leagua and
number OF prominent autimonop ,sts had executive
session at Congress Han tins afternoon. Among those
present were John c. ODonnel. o. LOuisvie Sen
ator BOyda and r b. Thurber Of New-YOrk Emerson T..
Davis Whitehall: John +. Heny, OF BROOKLYN I. +.
Carroll and +. II. COwdn. Of saratoga, and others.
The reSOu ions adOpei reiIe that desirable that
all who favor The tights OF tue many against the few
should unite up "a Butler eec oral iicket in New-York
committee of seventeen appointed. with power 70
confer with like mmtees from Other organic ttiOn-
nominate such a tket They recommended that all
parties supporting General But combine, under the
name Of the leOple's Party for this campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

PRoTEcTIN0 FIsHTRIEs.-A British gunb0at hes been
ordered to Hegoand fOr the protection Of English fish
cries.
TRANsATLANTIC MAUs.-PO7tmaster-Ge General Fawcett
has the Atlantic steamship companies that the
tenders rece we'd by the Government insufficient %
for nrstc1Ss steamer seryc" month ny month
To carry the mails from queenstown 70 Hewlork. The
Government therefore invites tenders for yearly con
tract tcrminabe on a half-years notice.
MISUNDERSTANDING the passengers by the Inmau
Line steamer ity OF Berlin, which left Liverpool for
New-ICrk to-day, Marcus Mayer. the theatrical
manager llc IL his way 10 make preparations FOR
Henry Irvtng's American tour Mr MAYER has engaged
Mis- Florence Johu for the coming season IN America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
THE UNION PACIFIC STRIKE.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 14.-At a meeting of the
executive committee OF the Union Pacific Railroad strk
ers today letter read from H. II. Clark, general
manager OF the Union Pacific Company in which lie ex
pres ed wish more repres entatlve strik
ers view ami able adlustme OF tue present
difficulties Two represen aJiYes seec ell ana de-
parted for Omaha Immediately. Everything Is quiet Mt
tie shops and on the streets.
KANSAS CITY, No, Aug l4-In accordance with orders
received from Omaha the Union Pacific shops at this
point were closed to-day No explanation yet given.
About 300 empOye whose wages are due since
lasf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
+ TETERANy RArLY ~ BROOKLTM

The War Veterans Blaine and Logan Club, of Brooklyn.
met last night the wigwam at FultOust and Greene
ave and completed IT. organiz non. The following
officers olec,ed: President, A. C. Tate vicepresi-
dents. Emil Waters, William Carrisi1 and Henry
Ea-en recording secretary, f. A. Perry; corresponding
secretary Tloma- Bell; treasurer James Woodhead;
-ergran rn- 4. Xaudcr Johnston An address was
real -etfiLf + tn PURPOSES of ihe ub and dwelling
especially Nlr Bain-'- e In it, application 10 he
hOidin OF federal ires 10y siDed veterans aud John
A LICu's army record. j. K. PIX Il. United states
Marshal OF LOUISIANA. Oke for over wo no lrs and wa-
w4rrQ.v che red th on bout. lie was followed bv
Nah on Chance OF ohio iH few witty remark and The
closed with hearty cheers for Ia candidates and
-Dr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 14.-The Republicans
OF the XIh Ohio District at HiIlsboro, day nominated
AlphOnso Hart Tor CJugr,
CHATTANOOGA Tenn. Aug. Il II. Clay Evans, former
yor Of this city, nominated for Congress Ceve
land Tenn, lay BY the Republicans Of the lid Con
gress Ona District.
OswEGO, n Y, Aug 13.-BOth tie Republican Dis
trict Conventions OF this unanimously authorized
Congressman Nuttng the delegates t. the Con-
gressIOnal Convention.
CHICAGO. H. Aug l3.-A special to The Daily Nees
from Dixon, ILL., says the Democrats Of the With District
have nominated J. :. EcKles for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
ENGLAND AND GERMANY.

BERLIN, Aug. 14.-In reply to recent arti-
Gle IN The LoHdoH Times which ntimared that Prince
Bismarck was tit Of ill-humor with gland, which
would probably pass away The North German Gazete
has TINS to say Germany has for years support the
English policy in the fish manner. She has re-
ceved no return for this except maevoence in the treat
nent OF German interests abroad the part u both
ngaud an her colonies sh ud En- Gland not modify
er p'cy toward German inter abroad the ft OF Ill
hum0r might grow TO perm lnent lli-feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-15
BoWsER C0NTIcTED or MURDER

PTTsBURG, Penn, Aug. 1i.-A. NJ. BowSer,
who was tried for killing Obadiah Haymaker during the
Mlrraysvie Gas Well riot, was this NOR ng convicted
OF murder IN the second degree and rcmanded jail for
ntenCp.
Upon the application OF counsel the trials Of Milton
Wrstous Of Chicago, Colonel BlIkly OF Pttsourg and
four other continued until fhe Septen
ber term Of The penalty tO murder IN tn second
degree J. twelve years mpris onmeut
Ths afternoon General White. counsel for BOwsor.
made a motion for a new trial. and the court direct d
thai arguments the notion should b. made on 5atu-
August rs.