davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-07
5 Gle n CE g|ELg,

An English and Classical School for Girls
FOuNDLD ~ 1898 BY MRS. TEYIS.
Aims TO give It's pupils clements of com
pilete education. Faculty selected from best
for Catalogue, W. T. POINTER, DID, PrIn.
clpAl Sin IhYVilln Kentnrbv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-07
,OUNrY ATTuENt

w T. \ E AUTHORIZED ANNOUNCI.
W &. T., CLINT as "a candidate fnr rn., ...,
ION TO the Office Of County Attorney al IN.
ensuing election "' ""
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-07
NEW MACHINE SHOP
Bras Foundry and Boiler Works
NEW and MOST IMPROVED MACHINERY
IN THE COUNTRY.
FRANKLIN & PFOUTS
PROPRIETOR.
Une Block S. OF Santa Fe Depot.
One Block S. Of Santa Fe Depui

DALLAS, TEXAS.
are prepared to do oil kinds OF IRON
WORK on shortest notice. Fine work >
speciality Repairing Machinery, Iros ano
hraSS Castings and In fact everything In tn,
llne executed and finished In manner equs
70 me best shops In the whole country
Models made To order, Don't forget we hsv,
The Best Machinery and most skilled worn,
men In Texas. Contracts for the iron work OIL
All Kinds OF maehinery desired. Do.t forge,
the place ifyou want good, substantial rork
done Mt liviss prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-07

PERSONAL---VERY. aud Unte7eloped
n, mnna 49,, 3.tle Human pody Enlr rge l. Dcysl.
lhg advertisement long run IN our paper. In
mpE 70 inquiries we will say that there "a me-
eyiuence oi hunlhug abcnt his on the con.
in,sy,s W.. are sery highiy indorsed
uNlnH al Particulars by addressing Frie
seu'sAl 70, @. Bos slS, Ruiprlo \, f,-Ts-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-07
sPLINTERs.

Get y chance in those handsome arti.
cles at Il. Calm 4 Co.'s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-07
j0NN $. ALDEHOTF, Agent,

NOTICE Is UEEENY GlNEN THAT .
~ am losing out my business. AZ Oui.
Standing loans must I've promptly paid, ns J
shel soon remove to The Pacific coast, lu-
redeemed pledges 70 suic ohcnp.
estS-lm RICHARD Cons,
Proprietor Dallas loan ofisc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-07

Pullman sleepers without change TO
New Orleans via Houston on night
trains leaving Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-07
DISTRICT JUDGE.

NEARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Judge q. n. ALDRIDGE as candidate
or reelection to the Office of Judge of the
eleventh judicial District.
WE ARE AUTHORlZEDTO ANNOUNCE
w Judge Il. Il. BURKE as a candidate for
Tue Judgeship of this Judicial District at the
snsling November plectiOu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-07

Chlef ID, Il. u,
The election of office gives outlre
satisfaction. After the election, there
was elbow out" at tao city hall, con.
sistlng of beer, wine and an elegant
spread, Tho department numbers las.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
JUSTICE OF the PEACE.

fol- = r -- --
I'VE ARE AUTHORIZEDTOA NNOIrNCE
" 1. u. L. KENDALL as a candidate for re-
e,ection as Justice OF the Peace OF Precinct
NO. az the ensuing ,erton.
I'VE AREREQBESTiiD TO ANNOUNCE
u EsRY ScHPHL as candidate for j Us
uce OF me Peace for Ptec met No |.
WEARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
=. \. BRAswELL as a candidate for las,
ice OF the Peace for Precinct No. /. al IN,
ensuing election.
w FARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
W colonel j. q. STEVENS as a candidate
0r Justice ofthe Peace of Precinct No. |.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
W JOHN Z. GILLESPIE AS a candidate for
Justice Of the Peace, Precinct No. /, Dallas
'ounty, Texas, at the ensuing November
election.
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w GEORGE K. FEARN for Justice of the
soce for Precinct No |.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11
RETAIL MARKET.
Boston Market.

BOSTON, Sept. d.
BUTTER-The market is firm, and improved
general trade will result from cooler weather
Choice creameries in job lots 2512Gc. northern $50
2jc northern dairies 9a2c. selections Dob LOTS
- a a23c. fair to good l64l1c, Jade packed 100 re
good l2g l3c.; choice imitation creameries l4dl5c
CHEESE-A firm market is noted. The receipts
as well the stocks, not large. Northern 81
l0lsc.; choice job lots l2dI3c
EGGS-The market is slow, with prices in the
buyers favor. Fresh eastern l9a20c.; northern Is
dl9c.
BEANS--Beans weak and lower all grades of do
nestle are 10 per cent. lower than a week ago i'm
proved yellow eyes 81 25a3 81; common yellow
eyes 81 1913 Is; large hand picked pea s. 50d2 60
small 81 S0d2 9O medium - 1922 50; foreign med
ium 81 l5a2 %; foreign pea - % a. 50.
POTATOES-Potatoes steady at b0c " bus. fol
Rose and Hebrons natives in bhls. | Is.
APrLEs--Apples are still in oversupp.ly' nothing
brings much 81 " Dbl, except choice Craven
STEMS which have sold at 81 75d2; some good Por
tiers were sold yesterday at 81 25Gl 80; the supply
of fall fruit is excessive, but of winter fruit there
is not quite 50 much, though the quality is bette,
than last year.
HAY AND SrRAw-fIay and straw are unchang
ed
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11
The New York Fishery Commission.

lI1S NtN L OK lSueTy COumlSSIOH.
The amo unit of money expended by the New
York Fish Commission from 1868 to 1888 in
elusive is $20G, l3l 90, including the sum paid
for the hatchery house at Caledonia and the
fitting up of subordinate establishment at
Cold Spring on Long Island. For thirteen
years there has been an annual distribution of
fi>h--a year being required to commence opera
tions, and one being lost by the veto of the
appropriation by Gov. Cornell. During that
time there have been hrched, and turned
loose, in their native or other appropriate
waters in this State, jj4 300 shad, II ,519 900
salmon trout 6,909 200 brook trout, 4 400 900
California trout, 1890 hybrid trout, 1000
kennebec salmon, $4,000 California salmon,
$4,000 landlocked salmon. ., 4S0 600 white-tish,
100000 frost fish, $500 mature black bass,
5000 mature pike-perch. 10000 surgeons, be
side other minor fish. The first distribution of
brook trout was made in 1874, when the
Establishment that was afterwards purchased
was leased with view TO its subsequent
acquisition.
The California or rainbow trout all came from
one lot of three hundred eggs purchased in Cal
norma from private individual, and received
not in the best Of condition. The first distribu-
ton was made in 1879, and some of the original
stock are still living, and promise to keep up
their fertility The hvbrds are cross be-
tween the lake trout and brook trout, and prom
Use an Improvement on both species. They
have shown themselves to be abundantly re-
productive, although, among the eggs, are
| found more unimpregnated ones than among
| the pure breeds of either species.
| Farmers should bear in mind that water
culture can be made part Of agriculture. not
that 1t is expected that farmers should devote
their time to Matching the eggs of trout, or of
| any of the more tender varieties, or Of necess-
| ty to the Matching of any eggs at all, if they
have not the special taste and the leisure, but
where there are streams on, or adj dining the
farm, they should give their attention to intro
ducng the proper kind of fish, especially such
as one of the different species of bass. These
will increase rapidly, and take care of Their
own young, and by devouring useless varieties
will supply food for the table, to say nothing
Of that which most of us enjoy, a days sport
with the rod. Such FISH did full instructions
can always be obtained from the Superintend.
ent at Caledonia. Robert B. Roosevelt in
American Agriculturist.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11
MARRIED.

In this city, Aug: 81, at the NJ. T. parsonage, by
Rev. Il. Gerrish, Mr. f. Brook Ewell, of Northport
Nc and Miss Lue Hall, of Norfolk, Conn.
In this city sept 9Th, at the NJ. Il. parsonage by
Rev. W. Henry Williams, Mr.. William H. Wording
and Miss Annie NJ Johnson, both of Belfast
In Camden, Aug. 80, Mr. Morris Pendleton and
Miss Mabel j. Harding, both of Camden.
In Washington, Aug. 2l Charles W. Johnson
ant Susie Whitmore, both of Washington.
IN Washington, Aug. 10, Ellis B. Decoster and
Lila A. Grinneil.
In Tenants Harbor St George, Aug 80 simon
H. kempster Of st. George, and Miss Agsie NJ.
Feyler, of Waldoboro
In Centre Lincolnviilc, Sept. 3, Mr.. Allen f.
Everett, of Peruc, \. ~, and Miss May +. Warren
Of Linroluville.
In Washington, Sept /, John RackliNr, Of Wal
doboro, and I.ucretia +. Boynton, OF Union.
IN Rockland, Aug. 30, Leon A. Chase and Jennie
;. Haskell, both of Rockland
IL Union, Aug y, James +. Curtis, of Damaris
Gotta and Ella f. Hills, of Union.
In Walrloboro. Aug 3, Daniel d. Weaver and
Emma Keen, both of Washington.
In Washington, Aug. Is, Ruc Cunningham, OF
Washington, and Luvie Hight, Of Scarsmont
In Deer Isle Aug. II, Wallace +. Eaton and
Mary l.. Small, both Of Camden.
In Deer Isle, Aug. Is, Edward Grccnpw and
cara F. Thompson, both of Deer Isle.
In Deer Isle, Aug. Q, Jamcs & West and Air-
Elmira Haskell.
In Orland, Aug. 81, Frank A. Ho., kins and Miss
Hannah i. Lawrence, both of Orland.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11

Officers of United States Army on the active
list One Lieutenant-Ceneral, three Major
Generals, fifteen acknowledgements, twenty
three aids-ee-Camp, one Military Secretary
siXty-siX Colonies, eightytiYe Lieutenant Colo
nels, 24l Majors. 81 Captains (mountedD, 301
Captains mot mountedO, thirty-four Chapldin>
fourteen Store-keepers, forty Adiutants, forty
Regimenta QuartermasterS. Adjutant and Quar-
terma>ter of Engineer Battalion. 2lS First Lieu
tenants (mounedl. $50 First Lieutenants (not
mountcd), 40 Second Lieutenants (m0mted) .
300 Second Lieutenants not mounted. $50
Acting Commissaries OF Subsistence.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11

Only fourteen out of the twenty-one mem
bcrs OF the House of Representatives from
Ohio are natives Of the Buckeye State. Three
We're born in Pennsylvania. one in Vermont,
one in Virginia, md one in New York. For
lett is the Nemonter; Jordan, Seney and
Foran are the Pcnnsy lvanians; Bill Hill is u
Virginian, and Warner Is a New Yorker. The
Others are all "Buckeye>." Both the Ohio
Senators We're born in Ohio-Shermau at Lam
caster, and l'endeton in Cincinnati
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11
Subscribe for the Journal.

|
and was thought to be doing well up to the day of
he" DEATH Mrs. Staples, who is about 50 years OF
age, broke her leg last Sunday. physician was
called from Belfast and the limb set.
WINTERPoRT Mr.. James Haley fell from ham.
mock one day last week and broke his shoulder.
Mr.. Hathaway, of Plymouth, Mass, has been spend
ing few days at Mrs. f. Il. Lord's... Miss Cadde
Sproul, of Boston, is visiting at Mrs. John Sprouts
1.-The ladies of the NJ. E. Sewing Circle of Bucks
port Centre. met with Mrs. Pendeton, OF this place
last week. Mrs. Martin, mother of Mrs. }. ".
Eveleth died at her home on Sunday night.
| SANDY POINT. Capt. J. p. Showers and family
arrived from Boston last week. Memorial services
for Mrs. Showers were held at the church Sunday.
Rev Mr. Hardy paid feeling tribute to the
deceased, who died so far from home and native
land ....C Charles f. Black has resigned his posi-
| ton supervisor of schools of stockton, and
left Monday for Exeter, n H., where he Is to take
Il special course at Phillips-Exeter Academy .....
! Capt. \. b. showers has taken command of bark
Lorena which has chartered at New York for Rio
Janeiro.
| LINCoLNvILLE. Our correspondent 1T the Cen
| tire writes as follows: Nh Stanley Seayens. wife
and daughter, of Wesley, Mass are in town. Th,
with mine host Of the ELM House, with the excop
ton of the Centennial year, when they came to
| spend Christmas. They speak in the highest terms
of the Elm House, and its cstimable landlord and
landady,. The Republicans had nagraising
and rally last Wednes lay. Hon. J. W. v Rich
| spoke in the evening :. Miss Eta NJ Hutchns re
turned 10 Deering last week. Mr.. Frank Parker
has returned to Mass. Mir G, W. Sanford of
tl,,,.1
Mr.. II. X Poole. of Bremen. Ne Inns been In town
the past week He IL general aren't for :, chill
drens nictoral Bible
I,c,-,,> ~, c,,,,..,;,...,, en-
Inst sun,l.,. II, pe IoI,, w,;abt u ,-,,,I,,,,,
Mass vino administered tI,a c,o,,,,,,i., ., I'LL q,
the close of tie o,nettng Mr. Wribt wen. ho,,, il,
tbis TOWN Inf nrof..si,r,I t,,i.. .,ilo, h,,, 70
| other fields of labor many ,,.a,. .i,cn uo il =
brother of J. H. Wr,.bt of this ,;l,co po, At,
uemm,newav win ,lo,i,-o,. H., ,'.,o;t.t,, .,,,,,
next sunday ana will re,nrn 10 ~ .t,.,io. AZ ~.
Theological Seminary. Kunoor Iu.,la,a,tnra win
/ be regretted bv the MANY friet A. he has y,,ned
during his short STAY I'm THIS vicinity Tbcra VIII
be Sabbath school at the church next sunday at
five O'Clock p. M...A. L. Fogg has sold his farm
to .. y. Chase Of tins toWn....S. IL. Pierce, who
sold his farm III this town last ~piug has bought
the farm Of W. Il. Ferguson, Il, Il Dixmont il.
Joseph Ham recently SOLD to Carr er Phibric> of
Thorndike seven months old Hereford calf which
measured hve feet in 4irth, for $50. This Is prob.
ably the largest calf in the county....A heavy crop
of grain has been secured and corn ill be excellent
if favored with good warm weather for ripenins
/ but potatoes rottnE 50 badly that e of the
farmers fear they will be unable to ,nough
for their OWL consumption. John y n.nley is
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11
SHIP NEWS
PORT or BELFAST.

Sept }. echs. YIN. stevens, Garter, Boston,
Lillian, Darby, Bangor.
sept :. ~rh. May fmrow, Con,jon, Bangor.
Sept ). Schs, Fannie 4. Gnrham. Ferguson,
LackSonViile Orion, White, Boston, Mary Eliza,
Bullock, Boston
sept. &. SENS James Holiness RYAN Boston; lii
liam, Darby, Newport, W m. stevens, Carter, Han-
cor; Moses EDDY. Nim"ntpn, fockiaud.
sept. =. sch. Paragon ,hutc, Bangor.
sept. .. sch. tioridt, alrru, Jacksonville,
sept TO- sch. i. richardson, latter,Etll, Ean-
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11

In cases of rheumatism Neuralgia Il specific
like ATIILorIoEOS has very often uphill work t
do so many remedies have been tried in vain, tina
all faith in cure has fled. But ArIILOPIiORO>
quickly re-estabshcs faith, and goes right witt
its work. William ;. Williams, Hartford, Conn.
writes: clad Rheumatism for Il month. The effort
of two good doctors We're vain. Tried ATHLOPHO
RIOS. with speedy relief. Feel we'll enough to say
am cured and that the remedy Is one am not afraiC
to recommend"
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11
News of Belfast and Vicinity.

a large number of campaign SUBSTITUTES expire
with this Issue Of lie Journal. We hope that many
% them Will become permanent subscribers, and
ask them to send in their renewals NO other paper
contains so much Waldo county news, and the
,,aca devoted Of late to politics will now be avail
able for matter of general interest. The Journal is
one of the largest papers in Maine and contains
more reading matter than any weekly not connect
,d with daily. Read our prospectus on the eth
page and see what Is said Of the Journal by its eN-
chuge9-
The nacAcreI na1e "struck on again.
THOSE who lift our shore resorts at the end of
August missed the pleasantest week of the season.
julucl NOTES The subject of Rev. MIR. Ross
-4a.lay morning sermon at the North church will
-, ..Ihe teal thurch"
lar-e number Of new names were added to the
toHue Dist last week. They were nearly equally
.Iioldcj between the two parties.
Two years ago Sixty-four black bass were pat into
If ier'- pond and this fall one hundred more viii
added, which in few years win abundanuy
-loee Chs roud-
Street Commissioner Wilson mas made Az excel
I,at a' 30 parin- the gutter along Church street
Nt wilson is emitting oGr streets and walks IN
-,uH condition.
NV George Patterson formerly ~ Belfast, but
a., Of sluus,-tur arrived at Belfast last week in
.roa-ous ,.u Nv, Yacht called the sparkle, which
ygea psrctrel
a Rea.-t -ea ,.aitain who has been away from
...a. usarl c.ur wears says that he dia uot miss Il
t.Hn-r to Jaluai III ali that time, atnougu
a.rr uVlmr- siN or seven months oll when
Resolved lucul.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11

Did you read how Josiah Pitkn of Chelsea, vt.
was cured of terrible sore leg, by uood's Sar,;t
parilla, the blood purifier?
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11

New York, srpt.l Cleared srh. Mary a. nan
Mcdonald. Dcmarara. Nrpt. ;. Cleared 7ch. Meyer
y Muller Mrkeen, Mayport.
j., r'ort Royal} oepta, Saiieiseh- Austin 2. Knight
DrinkWater, Boston.
Ballim?re, sep;. ;. Cleared 49, Mabel Hooper
Hooper, Belfast.
Philadelphia, ~cpt. l. C)e,nel ~ch. Prescott HUI
cltine, Mcdonald, Ca-tinc; Hattie Turner, Keen
Sandy Point
Fendrton, I'mgnr; Sent \. Arrived 7"h. Day
san tra0ri-ro, Aog. IS. Sailed ship 81. Marks
NickelS, Liverpool.
Portland, sept. ;. Cleared bark Fred L. Hir-
ards, Thorndike, BucnnS AyreS.
Boston, Aug. 81. Arrived Sen. Helen g. Moselcy,
Holt Baltimore.
Providence, sept. >. Arrived sch, Lucia Porter
GrindIe, Port johnson.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Melbourne, sept. ,. Arrived bark Goodr!l, IIo.
gan, New FORK.
St. John, \. b. sepl. 8. Arrived Sch WeIaEa,
C0trel Pensacola.
Padang, July 49, Arrived bark Edward kiilvr
Griffin, Newcastle.
singapore, July Is. Arrived bark Robert Porter
Nichols, Bucnos AyrcS.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11

Milltown-lst, I'd, j. f. Haley, w. Baldwin.
Lebec-3d, 4th, A. w. c. Anderson, c. L. Libby
Edmunds-5th, p. NJ. and evening, A. W &. An
derson, c. f.. Libby, w. Baldwin.
Belfast-oth, 9th, Prot. A. +. Chase, G. b. Besse,
G.. f. Libby.
Millbridge-i5th, 10Th, j. ". Day, c. E. Libby,
Prof. A. +. Chase.
Machias--ljth, 10Th, Q. l.. Haskell, ID. Smith.
Coumbia-lSth, +. NJ. and evening, G. l.. Haskell,
c. +. Libby, w. Baldwin.
Columbia Falls-l9th, P. NJ. and evening, G. L..
Haskell w. Baldwin, g. +. Libby.
Bucksport-22d 23d, A. Prince Prof. A. F..
Chase, w. II. Williams.
Orrington-2a.h, Both. F. IL. Osgood Prof. A. f.
Chase, Prof. j. +. Knowlton.
Wesley and Crawford-29th, 30th, J. F. Haley,
j. S. Arey.
DECEMBER.
Franklin and Sullivan-Gth, 7tb, j. w. Day, c..
4. Libby, A. s. Townsend.
Pembroke-l3th, l4th, c. E. Libby, W. Baldwin,
G. J.. Haskell
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11

This powder never varies, \ marvel of purity
strength auH Wholc~omuMuSs. More er. aomir'l
than the ordinary kiud-, and cannot hr solid in COM
petition with the muIitU0c Of fine inw 'r~l short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soid rD'U in
caas ROY Al BAKING POWDER Co.. Hons Vail St,
\. y. iyrii
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11

Cenlreville-lst, T. NJ. and evening, A. Prince, G.
E. Libby c. l.. Haskell.
Alexander and Cooper-ith, 9Th, A. Prince, W.
Baldwin, Z. Il. Libby.
Gouldsboro and Steuben-9th, 10th, A. S. Towns
end a. Prince, C. +. Libby, b. r. Sowle.
Bucksport Centre and North Bucksport-llth,
18th. l.. l.. Hanscom, Prof. }. F. knowlton, {. A.
Maine.
Harrington and Cherry 18th, A. Prince,
j. ". Day, -. T. sowle, Esq, G. =. Libby
Orrington Centre and South orrington-lSth,
18Th, +. III. Osgood a. j. Iockhart. G. E. Libby.
Esworth--J. W. Day, Geo. M. Warren, Esq.
Bar Harbor-25th. 10Th, j. w. Day, G. 4. Libby,
B. L. Sowle, Esq.
Castine-25th, 10th. A. 5. Townsend, b. T. Sowe,
Esq, II. f. Frohock.
Calais-25th, 18TH b. 5. Arey, "A. W. c. Amber
SON
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11


PROSPECT AND STOCKTON FARMERS CLUB. This
ciub met Thursday, sept. T. The meeting was
called to order by the President and the Secretary
read The topic for disrussion as follows ain view
OF present prospects wheh Is the best lme to mar
ket coming cropS!' Nllfred Staples sald he should
hoia On TO nay until spring He thought L would
be hlgher' Oats ne would sell As soon as threshed
to save shrlnkage and waste. Potatoes last year
might have been sold for - cts. per bush. i'll the
fall but were kept until winter and sold for 30 cts
Perlshable articles hnctuate in price and the far
mer should watch the chance for sale. Young
stock will he cheap and a good share of the new
4 crop will he fed out at home Beans are a safe
( crop and will bring fair price at ANYTIME f. H.
\ Partridge said he would sell oats as soon as pos
sible after threshing. w. F. Ellis said he should
watch his opportunity for fair price. He thought
farmer should be one of the best Gnanciers in
/ the world and should take more papers to know
/ the exact state of the market, and the quantity
raised in the Eastern States \ fair price for hay
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-08
Simply Crazy.

NEW YORK, November New York
last night was simply crazy with cnthu-
siasm. Tremendous crowds that made
the streets impossible congregated around
Printing House Square to watch the bull
lctins at the newspaper Offices with fever
ish anxiety. A double column OF men and
boys marched through the crowd and
around it cheering and yelling,
"BIAINE, BLAINE, sUN-sTRUCK BLAINE! !"
They marched into Broadway and kept
on to Dey street. The police tried TO
drive them away but the crowd would not
20. 1t was wild for fight. The
crowd tried 10 tear down a Blaine and
Logan banner but was prevent.
ed by the police. The crowd
went back to Printing House
Square, but came back reinforced.
They then turned into Dey street, over
a thousand strong, beating pans and
shouting Forty policemen at Church
street charged them. In ten minutes
there was not parader TO be seen.
The crowd then quoted down, and
shortly afterward dispersed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-08
The Final Count,

NEW YORK, November THE Herald
says; "Despite the tardiness with which
the Associated Press has sent in returns
from certain Republican strongholds in
the State, the Herald, through private
dispatches, is able this morning to give
an accurate table of the plurality in the
several counties. The figures give the
State to Cleveland by 1886 plurality
This result, without the interven-
ton of positive and glaring fraud,
can not be materially changed. Our
counsel is for peaceful methods and
careful abstinence from any others until
the last extremity but if the Republican
National Committees call for "resist-
ence' is meant to incite the Republicans
TO resort to violent means and fraud on
the prctext Of preventing the result to
fall upon the heads of Elkins
and his fellow members, then
upon that Committee rests the
responsibility for stirring up any vio-
lence that may ensue. Gould's figures
Will not determine what persons shall be
certified as electors, but Gould's figures
may serve Blaine men as basis for
claiming the State, and perhaps, Tor rails
ing question on the final count"