davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
Chief Justice Waite's Illness.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Chief Justice
Waite, who has been so seriously i'll the week
past, and whose condition yesterday and
Friday was such as to cause his family aud
friends much uneasiness, is much better
tonight. The chief justice has been suffer
ing from effects of over work lately, and a
week ago contracted severe cold which was
the immediate cause of his prostration. Early
last week erysipelas set in on his face, and hC
suffered much from neuralgia pains. The
'erysipelas was the dangerous symptom, but
to-day this has entirely disappeared and to-
night his condition is simproyed SO much bis
son, who was summoned here from Ohio
early in the week, left for home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

Glace Bay. for New York, coal laden, took
Ere the 18th instant and was abandoned
sixty miles of Cape Heulopen. The captain,
with his wife aud crew and George B.
Havron, New York pilot, were transferred
to the schooner David Clarksou, and arrived
here last night Nothing was saved All
were covered with ice. Three men vete
frost bitten
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
CLOTHING.
The SURLY MAN

Would Return q GRUFF reply to
the saluIation Of "a MERRY
CHRISTMAS TO YOU" Such
a man gets no happiness out Of
life, and the best thing he can do
to die. We like our customers
to be pleasant. We treat them
pleasantly and serve them with
GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL WINTER
CLOTHING at suoh low prices
as would almost bring a smile to
the face of the SURLY MAN.
OVERCOATS, both Cloth and
Fur, and a new line of SURTOUT
OVERCOATS at prices about
ONEFIFTH lower than small
dealers. Our Boys and Chill
oren's Overcoats please all who
see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
A Brakeman Killed.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
ROCHESTER, Minn-, Dec. 2l.-A brakemsn
on the Winona & St. Peter railway, named
Clarence W. Jackson, was killed while
switching cars in this city to-day at 9 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
Mcdonald for a Cabinet Officer.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l--An informal
meeting Of Democratic members OF congress
and citizens OF Indiana was held at the
capitol last night. The sentiment
was generally expressed that Indiana
was entitled 10 recognition in the
cabinet Of the president elect and the opin-
ion is unanimous that IN that event the
honors should be conferred on ex-senator
Mcdonald. Senator Voorhees, and all the
Democratic member were present and con-
CURED In the views expressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

''The first step toward wealth. says an ex-
change, sis the choice of good wife. =
The first step toward health is to use St.
Jacobs Oil for aches. sprains and pains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

a Berlin paper composes the condition os
the German empire to advance 70 dance
upon a volcano, and says the electoral suc<
cess If the socialists indicates decay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
wages.

A large number Of dudes collected at an
exposed corner last Sabbath, where the wind
was high, and caught colds. Each little dar-
ling was speedily cured by DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22

Mrs. Lizzie webber, OF Dayton, O., drank
nearly quart of whisky Saturday night, and
was found dead in her bed the next morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
A Rr;O Rurnad

DELAWARE BREAKwArER, Del, Dec. 81
The brig Belle Of Windsor, twenty days from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-22
Auctioni Auctioni -A-uctioni

900 Dollars Boys COthing Hats Caps Under
Furnishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
Sending Repeaters to Ohio.

AN EMPHATIC DENIAL FROM MR. wM. DICKSON, WIZ
SAYS THE REPUBLICANS ARE DOING WHAT THsl
ACCUSE THE DEMOCRATS OF DOING.
Mr.. William Dickson, speaking to STAR reportei
today, denied very emphatically the charge esna
Mating from the republican congressional com
mittee, that he and other democrats were engaged
In shipping repeaters to Ohio.
"That charge is made, ~ said Mr.. Dickson, 'ssmply
to divert attention from what is going on. What
We are doing Is watching the depOts and poStln-
the democrats in Ohio as to the cO.Oled men wLC
are being sent from here by republicans One party
Vent from here to Columbus the other night. AID d
man went with them from here who viii heei
watch OF their movements"
"fou have sent some legitimate voters west" SUI
gested The STAR.
"Yes, a few. We have procured half rates foi
1bout thirty men, eight OF whom Went TO Wesi
virginia and the remainder TO OHIO. These wer,
WOrhmen employed on the public works or dis
charged printers from the Government Printing
Office. men Who had right TO go home 10 vote"
"Do you feel very certain from your observation
that republicans are sending men from this town
who have no right 70 vote9" asked the reporter
Yes do,' said Mr. Dickson: ~ think there i
10 doubt OF It, That meeting at Harpers Ferr,
teoteIuiy was, believe. used to get cOlOrei mel
rom this city 10 West Virginia A great many col
oFed men went from here TO that meeting The
had picnic. you know, after the meeting. Well.
continued Mr. Dickson, with a knowing smile, All
Is not the time OF the year for picnicS though tC
weather Is very favorable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
Cuba's Bankrupt Treasury.

THE TROOPS UNPAID FOR SIX MONTHS.
HAVANA, october 4-Et EeS Naitur an Official
aper, published under date OF 81 Instant the fol-
owing: 1.-The situation Of the army. owing TO the
'uspenslon OF Its monthly pay, is really ptiable
Il Nd must have an early solution SIX months have
iassed since they received any money. Some OF
hem have had none for much longer time. Since
ay the officers have been AT the mercy OF uSurers
"A obtfning the necessareS OF lite for their faml-
les The civil guards and the 'order pubiico,' OF
Military police. are equally Unpaid" In several OF
ne Interior towns the troops are said TO have taken
.ood by force.
The Botetia Commercial Of the 1st instant says;
.eliable persons tell us that owing TO cables ex-
hanged between the authorities and the home
0vernment, authority Is expected to dispose of
he funds, which have hitherto gone TO the Banco
1oloniai for interest due it, The Madrid authori-
J.es, guaranteeing the payment OF $S,O00,O ,OoO the
mount OF such interest and OF the hypoihecary
,iebt OF the Cuban treasury.
The Tl'uGco or the 2i announces that part OF the
aU.OO0 redeemed and burned the 3oth ult.
vas realized by the sale OF $4,000 gold by the
reaSury TO banker to OBJ ain the bank bills
lse provided for IN the Iunding bill, law or
.cinptlon OF July z, 1882.
Forty tins imported by the steamer City OF Wash
ngton ao containing lard, were seized yesterday al
lie wharf and found TO contain opium. The trans
sctlOn involves heavy fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
The Garfield Picture Story.

GEN. HAZEN DENIES THE REPORT THAT REPUBLICA
CAMPAIGN FUNDS ARE BEING RAISED IN THE Sic
NAL OFFICE BY NEW PLAN.
81 see that intimationS are made that the sigma
service is exerting itself to supply share OF thu
snews OF war for the republican party under cover
General Garfleld?" said STAR reporter to General
Haz to-day.
'It's lie," was the reply. ave do intend tc
purchase portrait OF General CARRIED with sub
ocriptionS from the service, which Will be tit
property OF the service, but the picture Wi
cost out few hundred dollars and every cent sub
scribei will be devoted exclusively for that pur-
pose. similar story TO the one you speak of Wa
started when We purchased that portrait OF Gen
Myer by Huntington which hangs on the wal
here, but there was no truth In 1t"
Would you object TO telling me the manner IL
which the subscriptions are made and solicited?
1sked the reporter
mot at ali. Here is one Of the subscription pa
peTs, which tells the whole story. There is surely
nothing Objectionable In 1t. You see the subscrip-
tons are entirely voluntary, and the amount to b.,
collected Is only 500, and not IS 600, you say th
report is. The portrait is intended for the use
Gen. Garfield was great friend OF the service anC
that is the reason for "a desire for his portrait"
The subscription circular reads as fOllOwS:-"T The
chief signal officer desires to secure portrait
The late President Garn Id, to be painted by MI
Daniel huntington to become the property OF the
signal service. 1t Is suggested that the amount
necessary for its purchase ($70N shall be raise
among the officers and men or the corps, or which
he was special friend. 1t is thought that the Oh
ficers and men Of the service Will take pleasure H.
contributing TO this end. fair pro rata dstribu-
be:Chief signal officer sl2; captains, $6; first lieu
tenants, IS: second lieutenantS 81; SergeantS, g.
corporals, Sl.75; prtvates, $3.50 These are to be
purely voluntary contributions, which no one f.
so, and are in no sense assessments" Gen. Hazen
heads the list with $24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
representative Money on the Cam
pai8n.

p8i0n.
tNpleNATIoN OF SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS At THE oRraI
MAJORS OF THR BLAINE MARRIAGE SCANDAL-NR.
MONEY THINKS CLEVELAND WILL CARRY OHIO. AMI
THAT HE WILL BE ELECTED
Representative Money, Of Mississippi was ut the
democratic headquarters yesterday afternoon. H.
Slys the democrats in his state will send q solo
delegation to Congress this time and have sever
instead OF the five Congressman they now have.
The republican opposition In the state, he says l.
merely nominal and perfectly Ineffective. Tho
people down that way, he says, are not caring any
thlng for Mr. Blaine or Mr.. Cleveland, but are jus.
soing to vote the democratic ticket. He believe
cleveland VIII be elected He says he has though.
all along That Ohio would certainly 60 repubcan
out Ills mind has been changed within the last few
days He passed through ONO the other day an.
talked with great many well Informed politicians.
who said the democrats would certainly win tn
hght, and gave good reasons for this opinion.
Logan In the state had not the effect it was eX
pected TO- He was in Columbus when Logan
stopped there on his way east, and only about
rnty-fve persons listened TO his address from the
Heaf platform OF his private car. The democratc
management in the state, he says, Is simply per
tect, and he thinks they have an even chance o.
Speaking Of the numerous charges brou,hs
against Blaine in the campaign, Mir. Money sti
ohey were just and proper, except that concsrnlng
aia marriage, aud that Was disgusting and COZ
enptln!e Infringing tnat charge out, "he Said, has
made Blaine more friends in the south than any
tAing else, and Ii 1t has done him harm in tn
north the people there are not what take them
or. II gives MIN no votes in the south, but The
peoples sympathy is awakened. They don't car
my thing for Blaine, but there is woman and !.
lrotner involved, and they express the bittereS,
Indignation at the course of the Indianapolis Sea.
tined There Is friend OF mine, /" he said, "dowi
n Mississippi who went to school TO Dir. Blaine IL
kentucky, ana knew his wife perfectly we'll, aId
al the Circumstances somebody wrote TO I'll,
sentinel giving his name, and saying that his Dc
position might be had in support OF the pubica
ion, but when Mr. Shoemaker wrote him abou
The matter he responded most Indignantly dt-
nouncing the story base Slander. NoOod
Anows how much he knows, but he viii never Sd!
:. word except In defense OF a lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
Te1eYraptllc 1RVie6s.

The schooner f. l. Rowe, Capt Sloan, OF G.ou-
cester struck on Avery rock. the coast OF Massa
chusetts, this morning and sunk The crew were
saved.
DIR. T. C. Carson, OF New York city. has been ap-
pointed superintendent the New York state Idiot
asylum
a dispatch from Hopedale, Labrad ,r, announces
the losS on the 9Th Instant OF ilsAlng vessel and
all hands, numbering nve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
a Rope Around A Contractors Neck.

hINGsToS. ONT. october e.-Au Is calm at Tam
worth. the scene of the recent exciting cOuiict be-
tween italian nayTies and the villagers. An eye
witness oil the disturbance says the mob at one
time had a rope around the neck or % Brien The
contractor, and threatened TO hang hm unless he
al once paid them. Many of the digturuers came TO
thls city yesterday and crossed 10 Cape Vincent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
General Foreign NeNs by Cable.
MILITARY CENSORSHIP or NNws TELEGkAns FRon

MILITARY CENSORSHIP or Ngws TrLEGKAxs PROM
EGYfT.
LONDON, october e.-Tbe Times Dongola corre-
spondent complains on behalf OF himself ana his
brother correspondents that all telegrams 20 and
nona Ehgi na are subjected 90 military rsse which
renoers tnelr teiesralls practically worthless
ENcRoAcnMENTs or rug soHRs IN arKrcA
LONDON, ociooer a-rhe Times understands that
the English cabinet council, on MONDAY, concluded
10 a1.li measures forthwith 10 stop the audacious
encroaehments OF the Beers IN Africa This deci-
SON. the Times says Is received with satisfaction
os .ne people oi England, who have watched. with
ss haomIl,s llpa,itnee, The Insults that have been
heaped upon the English Tag by q people whose IN
sShlilcahce Is their best protection.
MYSTERIOUS DEATH or AN INVENTOR
l., bospoS, octoocf 9-David Green. an inventor do
ils business al No. -, Liberty street. New YORK,
VINO was exhibiting patents at the health exhibi-
raiins, vas iorna Ia an insenslole oondion IN
shorty after his removal from the car. The cause
ol his deata Is unknown. He appeared 20 be IN
9ood heaith when he LETT Victoria station There
were no Signs OF violence on the body. HIS watch
and sum Of money were found on his person.
pUEIIsr EDITORS
BRUSSELS, October "A duel was tonight today
between NJ. 1ariicn. editor II the IS.deIend,,.re
Beige aud NJ. No.degs, editor OF the Ndtios.al Beige
Neither OF Them WAS wounded.
WITHDREW FROM THE PRIESTHOOD TO MARRY
PARIS. october s-AbOe LIE Mesle OF Havrc has
Withdrawn from the priesthood and married the
daughter OF banker, named Lonisel, OF this city.
NIHIlisr STUDENTS AND SOCIALIST JOURNALS IN
Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG. October e-The University nj
Kieff has been closed 10y the authorities and will
not reopen unul January. One hundred and sixty
eight of the students have been arrested for alleged
connection with the mhlll>ts. The socialist 1Our-
naIs NhIch were sus ended soIne time aso are
ABOUT 10 reappear They VIII be printed in 81.
Petersburg.
DEATH SENTENCE.
VIENNA, october 9-ilerr Nuilerpi. commissioner
OF pcliUe at Hut tenDerg ia Bohemia has Received q
letter from the ninllsts containing his sentence Of
Death iur arresting TWO members OF that body.
FERE HNACISTHE.
LONDON, october st MichaUls church, In the
Strand, proposes 10 assist Pere hyaoluthe In his
work ia ParIS
ENGLISH VESSELS BOARDED BY PREACH CRUISERS
SHANGHAI, october s.-FrnCn CruIssrs have
stop. ed and boarded English merchant steamers
pi! Ing between Annoy and the Island u ForInossA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

PITTSBURGH, october s-Tne suit of the National
uoe works, OF MckeeSp0rt, TO recover from the
.-iitinore Ohio railroad company Sa6100, eSces-
I'VE freight Charges paid by them under protest
ince 1873, has been decided by Master X. b. Cara
ler In favor OF the Railroad company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09


NEW YORK. october 9.-The Post says The gen.
RAJ opinion Is That the action OF the Pennsylvania
a cutting of the facilities OF the Baltimore and
ihlo and the Chesapeake AMI Ohio from their priy-
GeS for passenger traffic TO New York on the basis
heretofore Is calculated TO sjiffen the rates for
10Th freightS and Iares In the trunk line pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
Racing i'm England.

DEAD HAT AT THE NEWMARKET MEETING
LONDON, October 9-This was the fourth day OF
the Newmarket second october meeting. The
race Tor the champion stakes resulted In a dead
heat between Mr. C. j. Lefcyre's six year old chest
nut horse Tristan anu MI. leopold DE Rothschilds
-FOUR year old bay colt Lucerne-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
Current Campaign Notes.


MOVEMENTS OF THE CANDfDATEs-BEECHER AND JOY
-CoNGREsSIoNAL NOTES, ETC.
MI. Blaine made a"protectton" speech at Mas
silion, Ohio, yesterday afternoon. In the evening
there was a large torchlight procession
Gen. Butler spoke yesterday at Bay City and
Saginaw, Mich.
Gen. R A. Alger yesterday received cablegram
New York teiegrams that Beecher wholly mis-
recollectS his conversation with me. No such tall
as stated by them ever took place Gen. Alger sent
this dispatch to Mr. Beecher. submitting to him.
"when it is so evident that you are doing Mr.. Joy,
Mr. Blaine and the republican party SO great a
wrong, in the course you are pursuing, that it is
your plain duty In justice TO all part1eS publicly to
retract your statements. as you have in your zeal
IOr the democratic party and the democratic nOm-
nee spread them before the whole country, eS-
peciaily SO when you recollect that there is no
claim set up that Mr. Joy ever saw Mr. Blaine per-
sonally concerning the affair, but that the whole
Ties, who were doubtless trying to Dive a sharp
bargain without any knowledge or consent on the
part OF MIR. Biaine"
the Academy OF Music at Philadelphia last night,
speaking OF protection to American industry as
the paramount issue IN the canvass On the way
greeted by large crowds At Chester 10000 people
were assembled to welcome him
Richmond. YESTERDAY, Hon. j. +. DezenSorf Gen. ~
w. c. Wickham, and A. B. COch resigned from the
ticket Of electors Afterwards q resolution was
The Irving Hall people held their congressional
convention In New York last night TamnIany's
nominations In the sixth and tenth districts,
dorsed. In the other districts committees were
appointed to confer with other organizations ex-
cepGing Tammany. Considerable opposition to &
S. Cox was shown In the ninth.
The following congressional nominations were
made yesterday: Third New Jersey district, John
Kean, IT,. republican; frSt Massachusetts, district,
Weston Howland. democrat; eleventh Michigan
district, John Power, democrat; nrst Illinois dis
trict. Robert Neal prohibitonist; seventh Tennes-
see district, J. G. Ballentine, democrat
John Quincy Adams has declined the democratic
nomination 70 Congress from the second Massachu-
sets district
Mr.. Walter N. Thayer, president Of the New
York States Trades assembly, does not believe
there Is any serious disa1ecton towards the demo-
cratic ticket among the work1ngmen OF New York.
number OF white and cOlored Blaine and Logan
clubs held grand rally at Harpers Ferry yester-
day afternoon.
The executive committee OF the greenback-labor
party OF Pennsylvania Is called to meet at Pitts
burg on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

ST. JOHNS, N F.. October 9.-Orange disturb
noes are again developing at Harbor Grace Ihe
sstteS OF the convent were thrown down and dung
ITO the sea and one kiverhead man was beaten
,ifnoSt TO death by the 0rangemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
Four Hundred and seventy Ballots
Without a Choice.

BATAVIA, n. Y, October Sat the noon adjourn
nent OF the republican congressional convention
br the tnirty-firSt district 410 ballots had been
AIKEN without choice, the vote standing as 1t did
yeSterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
swelling the Cleveland Campaign
Find.

WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS CONTRIBUTE NEARLY
$1,000
subscriptions in response to the appeal circular
continue to arrive at the national democratic
headquarters in New York. Mr.. A. A. Wilson, OF
Washington, yesterday took there $500, contrib
uted 10y residents OF the national capital in Suin
ranging from IS cents upward. Exclusive OF the
amount turned In yesterday by MIR. Wilson, the
democrats OF Washington have already sent til,
national committee nearly 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

CINSHEIMER & BRO
- sos 1th street. bet. II and /. and 3l5l NJ street
We call particular attention to our very complete
stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE FALL TRADE.
We sole agents for BURT'S CELEBRATED
MINIS SHOES. There none letter and are su-
periUr ade. We have the following st,
Bt RT'$ FINE CALI. button plain, and ponf d Z ~.
BURTS FINE CALF Congress gziters in broad and
narrow toes.
BURT'S FINE CALF lace-hcok balls
BURTrS FINE CALF Congress and button
BURTS FINE, extra broad bottoms Tor old gentlemen
BCRTrS BOY SHOES. III Lace and button, every style
We invite an inspection Of these goods from al that
want xooI shoes. Th-re 10 be:tar
In our Ladies' Department We have the
CELEBRATED COUSINS SHOES.
COUSINS FINE KID. button. high heel. and pointed
COUSINS FINE KID common sense toe
COUSINS FINE STRAIGHT GOAT. button. In both
COUSINS FINE PEBBLE. button. in commons sense
and low heel
MIssIs' sHoEs In Kid. Straight Cost and Pebble.
COX FINE SHOES for Ladies'. Misses, and Children
~, Livery style of heel and toe
CHILDREN AND MISSES SPRING-HEEL SHOES In
great variety
All OF winch goods we sell at very low price We ask
aes OF all before purchasing shoes can
number. tINSBEIUEi tlt,O
SEQ SUe eth and 315l n Srrees1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

JEROME PARK october 9.-FirSu race, mile and
i iurlong. Woodnower won by nose; Lizzie Mack
second, length in front OF Bella The judges
.jlaced no third horse. Time, 201k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

Mr. G. x. Lord, the general passenger agent Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, states that the
average number OF through passengers on the two
trains, which were run specially for the Baltimore
and Ohio, were In excess OF any OF the Pennsyl-
van1a railroad through traina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

LIEUTENANT COMMANDER R. E. 1mpey was before
the naval examining board to-day for examination
for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

MOVEMENTS OF UNITED STATES NAVAL VESSELS
The @. s. s. Passaic left New York yesterday
for Annapolis. The Alarm was taken out oI
dry dock yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09

WADY HALFA, october 9-Gen. Lord WOlsely re-
viewed the troops who are to take part In the Nile
expedition to-day. The mounted Infantry managed
their camels perfectly. The frSt batch OF boats
OF the expedition passed the cataract easily against
strong current heavy division OF the camel
corps win encanp at the pyramids until ordered to
advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
A DENIAL FROM MIR. BLAINE.
He Never Offered Money for the
MuIligan Letters.
FRENCH DEFEAT OF CHINESE.
THE GREAT sICILIAN CYCLONE.
ST. LOUIS, CENTENNIAL SCHEME.
10 MONEY TO PAY CUBAN TROOPS.
THE MULLIGAN LETTERS.
ir. Blaine Denies that He Ever Offere
MarEen t;sher Money Tor Them.


CANTON. OHIo october 9. Mr.. Blaine said yester-
iay, In answer TO an inquirng newspaper reporter.
hat the assertion or Warren Fisher that he Biaine)
lad offered a sum OF money for the "Muliigan let
'Fs was utterly untrue. Ii was a mere malicious
aventton- Mr.. Blalue added that there was never
Time when he would have paid a single penny Tor
ne letters, though he always maintained that IL
: as gross invasion or his private rights that the
etiers should be nawked about and published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-09
Washington News and Gossip

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAT.-Internal reve
nue, s276. $780, customs, $3.50, ,347