davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20
June 16-6w

A very large line of straw hats now on
view, NOBBY, NEAT and NEW, just ar
rived at David Lowenberg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20

GROUP, wHooPING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Meyer Bros.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20
PHOSPHATEs! PHOsPHATEs 1!

PHOSPHATES! PHOSPHATES
The undersigned is selling ]. ]. Aliens
phosphates as cheap as the cheapest. Differ
ent grades and different prices. Call or
address, HARVEY L. HEACOCK,
Lightstreet, Pa.
June 16-6w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20
'HACK METACk,"
CARES OF LIFE.

A lasting and fragrant perfume. Price %
and so cents. Sold by Meyer Bros.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.
HAT HACKING COUGH
FOR DYSPEPSIA

can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. For sale by Meyer
Bros.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20

The habit of carrying pistols as prac-
ticed by many boys and young men, is
most dangerous one. The papers contain
daily accounts of accidental deaths result
ing from the careless use Of fire arms, and
we hear frequently of shooting in mo-
ment of anger, where the handy revolver
is whisked out, and before second
thought can be taken one man is dead and
another is candidate for the gallows.
These remarks are called out by the fact
that there is one young man in Blooms
burg to-day who can be thankful that he is
not in prison on a charge of murder. On
Saturday night somewhere on the Espy
road colored boy threw gravel at pass
ing team, when the driver blazed away at
the offender with his revolver, striking him
in the forehead. Fortunately either the
pistol was very weak or the skull was very
thick, for not much damage was done.
There may have been some provocation on
the part of the colored boy, but no act OF
his, unless the other party believed that his
life was in danger, could justify the use Of
deadly weapon. The case will get into
court, and it is probable that such an ex-
ample will be made of the offender as will
deter others from similar recklessness in
future, unless the facts are different from
what we have learned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20

There were several cases of drunks in
town on circus day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20

The best dirt-proof watches made can be
seen at i. Bernhard's jewelry store
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20

is u carpenter by trade Has never been
candidate for county office, but has held
several township Offices. Was in the SER
vice during the war. Ills age is "a years
WASHINGTON pARR of Franklin township,
was born in this county, and has lived in
Catawissa aud Franklin always. His bust
ness is farming and milling. Has never
been candidate before. His age ia 90
years
II. A. SHUMAN was born In Catawissa
township and at present resides in the vii
lage Of Catawissa He Is farmer by oc-
cupation, and in former years followed
milling and numbering. Has never been q
candidate before for a county office. Has
held different township offices. His age is
80 years. t..
All the above named candidates are mar
ried men.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20

"When found make note off,
The place to go for your spring clothing,
a stylish hat, or a fine neck scarf, or the
latest style in furnishing goods is at David
LOWenberp's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20
A NAsAI INJECTOR
now ABOUT THE DOSES.

Free with each bottle Of Shiloh's Catarr
Remedy. Price so cents. Sold by Moyei
Bros
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20
DANvILLE ASSOCIATION.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
/ 3 8 4 8 O Z 8 0
Danville,
0 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 80
Crckets, 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 O-s

FDaniels changed Hummer on seventh
inning
Game was decided draw on account of
Hummer giving out and Daniels being
hit on the mask twice which cut his face
badly by its breaking.
Danvlle had 3 errors, Crickets, o.
Beth parties were very well satisfied with
Prot, r. Il, VOLTS umpiring.
DHRV
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20
NAX NOTICE.
A UDlTOR'S NOTICE.

ESTATE OF JOSEPH WEAVER, DECEASED, LATE OF
.... BLooMsBURG, PA.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the Or
phAns' Court OF Columbia county, TO distribute
funds In the hands OF Executor In the estate OF
Joseph Weaver, late OF bloomsbury, deceased,
Will sit at his Office In Bloomsbury on Saturday,
July, 5th 1884 at 10 O'Clock, a. ., when and where
all parties interested In said estate must appear
and present their claims or be debarred from any
share OF said fund,
PAUL L. WRIT,
june ID Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20

New goods at j. Z. Skeer's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

ESTATE OF JOHN QUINN, sR., DECEASED.
Letters testamentary in the estate of John
Quinn, Sr., late OF Catawissa Columbia county,
Pa, deceased have been granted by the Register
OF said county to the undersigned executor. All
persons having claims against said estate are re-
quested to present them for settlement and those
indebted to the same to make payment TO the un-
dersigned without delay.
CLINTON ELLIS,
jun 206w Executor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20

Groceries at Theo, Heck's (leocock
stand) us cheap as the cheapest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20

sIlILoH's CATARRH REMEDY,
A Apositive cure for catarrh, diphtheria and
canKer mouth. Sold by Meyer Bros.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20
sHILoH's yITALIZER

For sale at Hendershotts Pharmacy,
Bloomsbury Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-20
Democratic Candidates,
FOR COUNTY OFFICES.

We have prepared the following briei
sketches of the several persons who are
asking for nominations at the hands Of the
Democracy Of this county, because the
people have the right to know something
about those who seek Office. In order tina,
we might have accurate information, cir
culars were addressed to each candidate,
asking questions as to his business resi-
dence, &c. Replies have been received
from the persons named below. The
names are taken in alphabetical order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17

BAPRY-At Rye westchester County, Mrs. Cathartne
Parry widow % Barry.
Funeral from the Presbyterian Church. Rye, AZ y. u
r1risnds and rel a5iyes are invited 70 attend.
Carriages Will be ~ Rye station % meet the noon tram from
42d-sL
RRIGn Amin Ashevle n c. on saturday, June L. Hal
lie OF Harriet e. and the late Dennis bgsha Oh
Brooklyn, y. /.
BAIRL-At Avenue Hotel, June 10, the Rev. A. J.
Baird d. D.. OF Nashville, Tenn
CTARK-Ou SUNDAY Jane TO- Elizabeth C. II Clark, widow
qf The ate Thomas Clark In Che 9Th year 81 her age
Relsves and respectfully Invited % attend the
funeral her ate residence NO ivt fotfeV9n~s DIVA
Kindly omit flowers
DIXsuddeny Monday evening" Jure lb az MS nome
Clifton Landing. staten IsaBd Joseph blngsley son Oi
Iohn d. ana lorinda Dix IN the 18th year OK MS aga
KEEP-On sunday IS, IN Hartford Conn.,, john x.
Keep the 10Th year OF Ma age
LIATHERIa this city. June l6 1854, Charlotte roster,
wife II General i. F. Aataer. ,-,,.- a.
Funeral services Wednesday June H. at hatplst n IN
Grace Church, WINDSOR, Conn
pFNNIyGTOS-At Newark. " T., Saturday, June IA,
llY to attend the funeral az ais
aIe r-sieuce 80 HLh-st. Newark, Wednesday.
18th inst, at o'clock D. IN
sWORDs-On Friday l3, inst. at his late residence
F1asT services at ST Johns Chapel Stamford, Conn
Tuesday, June II, at $50 p. 10.
TAYLOR-AL Plainhed, n J., sunday June y, William Z.
Taylor u the LATE Elisha T. l. and Mary j. layIof oi
Fnrr services "Wednesday June Is AZ II H. the resi-.
deuce OF his brother Morgan > Taylor Rock NieS-aFe,
PaInneld.
wARE-At Morrisovn n j. June 10, stanley, infant son
OF James h. and Edith O. Ware
vFrDAt Atlanta Ca June g. 1854 after long ard pain
f Illness Milton Benedict Weed, son OF Helen l. ana to
Harvey Oscar W eed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, MONDAY, Jun q 10 lo'f'
AMENDING THE HARBoR BILI.-SenatOr Seweu to-day
offered amendments 10 the River and Harbor bill as fol-
lows; For improvements Rocky Beach. In the Rs1tan
River 600 for continuing improvements IN the SAINT
river between New-Brunsvick and Martins COCK
81 900 for continuing improvements at inc miuule
ground same river $4,000 and for the improv enent
OF Raritan Bay between South AmDoy and Great Deus
Light. $4,000
THE NICARNGUAE PROJECT-The House Committees on
Approprations and Foreign Affairs will hold Joint meet
ing Wednesday morning consider the senate amend
mcnt TO the Diplomatic and Consular bill approprlauhg
$3.50 out the provisions or the hcu6iaIg
act Secretary Frelinghuysen viii explain 10 the com
mittees object Of the appropriation captain fheps
Minister to Peru has recently arrived In the cry Drhg-
ing the latest information relative 10 tae Nlcaraguan
Canal This information viii be given 10 the committees.
PosrMAsTERs-The Senate to-day confirmed the follow
ing nominations to be poStmasters: william Appegatc,
Red Bank " j. Frederick Need Ttconderoga, " Y, and
Charles T. Jackson, at Goshen, n Y
CAMPBELL AGAINST MoREV.-In the House Mr. Lowry
from the Committee on Elections submitted report on
the contested election Of Campbell AGAINST Morey,
declaring the contestant entitled TO the seat LAID over
for future action.
Political DIsABuIuEs.-The Senate passed Dllls re-
moving the political disabilities OF Alfred IyerSon OF
Florida aud T. p Alexander Of Georgia.
FRAUDULENT CLABis.-Mr DeusJer, Of the Foreign
Affairs Committee to-day introduced in the House ol
prevent and punish the prosecution under the proe
ton o. the United states, Of fraudulent claims against
foreign governments The bill provides penalty OF nne
presenting fraudulent claims against the CHl'cu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
A GERMAN CAMPAIGN CLUE.

The German Republican Club of the XIV tn
Assembly District held meeting last evening in Doerrs
Hall, No. 615 East Eleventh-st Louis schottaauber
presided. Resolutions Endorsing" Blaine and Logan
and pledgng hearty and unqualified support to the ticket
were passed. 1t was also decided that the club
should until the end of the campaign, be
known as the German Blaine and Logan Club
of the XIyth Assembly District The following officers
were elected Louis H. schbotthauber president Francis
NJ Mailanier president August Lehman secretary
C. Wagner treasurer. Frederick p DOerr chosen 70
represent district In the Executive Committee OF the
German Republican Central Campaign Club, aud Martin
MedIer Frederick DOeTT, julius Gal7nd Andrew shut
enger and Henry Beccher elected delegates 10 that
clu6 Addressed were made by Frederick p. DOerr
Louis schotthaubcr and Mr. Roland The hall was deco
rated with aZs banners and pictures OF the candidates.
One banner bore the inscription Blaine, Logan and vic
4,rx-V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
Po-t Once Notice.

Istssrs for Europe specially directed for @
patch By any particular steamer IN order 10 secure SPECIFY az,
livery Destination as al TRANSATLANTIC us arc
by fastest vessels avail liable 4, III, -, a.. t,.
Foreign week endas une IL WIZ ciosS a. ms
ONCE Ss III m for cape Hayt Domingo and
T,tTks island per Delaware AZ $50 D. IN Tor hon.
duras snd LiyiAssSOn- per 8. q. MaAdsfe' VIA ssH'
wEpSEsDAY-At $3.50 T. m for Europe. per 5 s. seryta
via Queenstown letters t0r germany ana Eaneo 70
Serva' AZ 80 a. m lot germany a. pc.
a Fus va southampton and Bremen letters LOT Oies
other european countries must y" uHT.eeH
"Der Ems"; $3.50 q. M. Tor France direct, per y
Rstrione Via HayIe: at 10 a Tor Venezuela and
Curacoa per 9 Caracas al ~ a IN of tstyt peI y "
AIyo; at Ii a IN the Netherlands direct per :
r.. Caiand. via Rotterdam NJ 2 H. Tor ue "luo"Hu
Islands psr q. bermuda NJ, - . . NJ,
rI{TRSDAY-AtI a. m Tor Para Brlzl, per : y hasns
l03Oa for Europe per s. es VA ss na
ia tc >; ll3D a N toIEuroPe, per g ~
via Plymouth CherDourg and HaaD AZ i;as p m 20.
cuba Porto Rico per 8 8 tiy o. ~ su .
Hsvana uetters Tor Mexico must be directSd per Ciy
IN OF H1 IN IN for central and the south
Pacinc ports per .. CIty 0, Para va Asgm~an 'let
teFs for Mexico must De drcetel pei NIy Vi t~it
sArURDAY-Atl ii a N 10 DeIhIs 49, P ~ ;r 100,
fliIan aud European countries Me,st 20 uIec~a
.s,or General Wcrdei -; at II m Tor Europa peE =
CIV OF Bern va Sheenstosh - ~ az r,0st 49, -
rect per 8 BOLIVIA Va oiass@ letters Must ~ ~
rscfei per Bolivia ~ az / p m for EUROPE per q
Wyouing. Queenstown al l5O p u lot 1DA s.ia
Porto lscO. s. Ntaglfh Via has-h~ ~ L.oJ " IA
Gum direct o. MesternGnA va AntHoip,
MaLs Tor China AMI JaDln. Der 3 $ ~ ~ ,s.,
VIA Saa Francisool close hare JNno = - ~ N ~
sandwich and fli Islands
nor Iesllndia wa Francisco close here aa.s
soat D lor 90 arlivA A. sew ss,,i;'' Va = -" -
a. so,ug Of trals-Pacdc aaiis Is 2rraayei Ji
Nails frOni the sSst ArfiHas OA itA AZ 81
Fr4ucisco on g OF sAi.lAs oi ''s'Hs'' as N'PA
tAesce the s"u'e 0~'' HENRY O. PEARSON. POsEn.stss
Post Once, New srk. y u June - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
THE SENATE AND THE UTAH BILL.

WARRINGTON, June 16.-The Senate devoted
some time to-day 10 the Utah bill. Mr.. Brown. Of Geor
ga addressed the Senate in reply to recent rema n by
Mr. Hoar Two or three times Mr. Brown regretted that
the senator from Massachusetts not IN the Chamber
10 hear what he was saying On The c. nelusion OF MI
Rrowu remarks Mr. Hoar entered aud remarked that II
WIS hardly necessary ~ answer what his honorable ieu
had said, because he had looked Ia wihie M blo"H
lin, aud did not see that a single human being
was listening t0 his speech.
Mr. Brown replied that the country would listen TO IT,
A vote being taken on MIR. Browne amendment per
r,iuq divorce only Tor cause In Places over Wcu
fbr United states has exclusive lniisieth' ~ " w.,
iected yeas (nessrs' Bro"h' bV'iei' "'
Myck1. NAYS A. -. O.. h.v. urinfsd An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
ACTION OF YOUNG DEMOCRATS.

The Young Mems Democratic Club had
special meeting last evening at NO Il west twenty
fonrtb 20 arrange for sending delegation OF the
eInh IN the National Democratic Convention. COM
tee reported that they had already secured rooms Tor
headquarters at the Palmer House. and urged the send
ing of as large delegation possible In the interest OF
Governor Cleveland Colonel Fay could not see the ad-
vantage of advocating any one candidate lie thought
the club ought 10 abide by the decision OF the st"'e
..io 7 n Warren said the sentiment Of New-York
VS. for Cleveland more than for any other man ne
would receive the Of independent hepuelcps au
,1rged that tine club should be largely represented at
Saratoga TO urge the recommendation OF Clcveen ~
~, The me nbers OF the club volunteer 20 go TO the
60 Coz today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
WORDS OF APPROVAL FROM THE MAYOR

Mayor Edison wore carnation pink III the button
hole Of his coat seemed in excellent humor yesterday
when reporter spoke to him about the action OF Gov
ernor Cleveland When asked his opinion OF the neglect
Of the Tenure OF Office bill. he played with the gold
ouar Of his eye glasses and said have never spoken
IN the Governor in rela ion 70 the bill The only con-
,ersation I had with him abOut it was when was In
Albany the last time Then the Governor asked me WHAT
tbotrbt OF the bill and told him that was not IN
siton In sneak about IT, do not regard 1t as good
measure FOR il il dstinctiyey personal IL permits me
- IN the office OF Commissioners or Pubic WORKS at ne
niration OF the present Incumbent term on December
10 and then my successor on FEBRUARY l. Lo9' n@5 'e
power To Gust my appolntee and pace anohe' 'h III i'9
MAGE The measure was unnecessary 49, -. $500.
Thsn Won approve the Governors action Ia the mat
teri" 80 n, o,t.. ,.,i,i,,a,e eourse,
what AID you think OF the PARK Commission DIN
ma one was a bungled document tue intention OF
which was excellent, though hardly manifest through ~
wording The Governor did not sign II simply, sup
os because he did not wish 50 my stuylhs paper 10
be- pruted among the state statutes .,--- ~. .
But the next Legislature cOulo en- ne the "ouhs oI
r,aEa if. provisions clear could II nOtF
fe. Ii could nave done so. But n Is ~ no means cor
tain That the Legislature would DO aS lt should lGe
avoidance OF any necessity Of that KIND Ia thnk the
10 YOU think that the Governors action VIII have
any influence IN lessenng his chances as Presdeht
The Mayor smiled and remarked that he thought not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
CoNcLAvE OF PLUMED KNIGHTS.

meeting of the Garfield Club of the AFlllth
Assembly District held last evening at No 24o East
Thirty -rtht. with George W. simpson presiding The
following resolutions were adopted:
ResOlrsd, That thu Garfield Club Of the XVIIIth DIS
trct halls the nomination OF James c. Blaine for Presi
dent the true representation OF the mass OF the eDu
lican party and OF General John A. LOZln Tor wee
President az proper recognition OF aatbful representa-
tive and gallant soldier and pledge ourselves to use
every honest and honorable effort for their election
Resoired That the platform adopted by the Convention
meets with our unqualified approval and we indorse II
fully.
A committee OF Ave, consisting OF Captain Frank
Clark l. Fleming George Dietz,
Hugh Douglass and John Bailey, was
appointed 20 organize a cOnclave OF "Plumed
Knights in the district and COMMITTEES OF nye consist
ing OF Robert Ella r. y. Meredith, GaOrge sustnlan
Joseph b. Way and Frederick Shilling. was appointed 20
organize a Blaine and Logan Campaign Club Addresses
made by Christopher Pullman, Hugh Douglass
Robert Ellis and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
4 Fight BETWEEN C0WB0YS AND CREES
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRmUSEI

ST. PAUL, June 16.-The Pioneer Press cor
espondent at Winnipeg, Manitoba sends the following
dspotcb from Fort Mcleod, Northwest Territory; "A
South Pegan Indian named shorty OF the indian 70
lice arrived here in search OF horse stolen by the North
po,no,s he brought in the news that there
had been big fight below Joe" kipp
place. on the Marias between cowboys and Cree
Indians with fatal results. The cowboys were on the
rouudup when they TO party Of five Cree Indians
butcherng cow As as they saw the COWBOYS FOUR
ne the Indians ran away but holder than the rest
Svalked toward them. one OF the cowboys went OUT
from tbe rest 10 this indian and when he gC near
enough Ted his and fired at him. the lndlan
vas badly wounded and dropped. He raised hlnse 10
sitting posture and fred at the cowboy wnoi ne nv n
Tho breast ina cowboy fatally wounded but before
he die succeeded in killing the Cree. The other cow
Rus Who Mad been watching the fight in the distance
de alter the other Indians and lively eDcoonter TOOK
nIaes The Indians took refuge in CoOhe and threw
no breastWOrks The cowboys tried 10 STORM lher P0s
ton but the Indians repused them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
erv,ToPs AND NETWORK BANKS.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-In the Senate Mr..
Butler called up his resolution providing Tor an e1anina
ton Of the NewYOrk banks by COMMITTEES OF the senate
Mr. Morrill, moved TO refer 1t TO the Committee on FL
nance He said thar committee aud the Controller OF tne
Currency were doing all that could be done to secure the
object In Wow
nv blair saa that If One-sen III part Of what we saW
, IN the newspapers about the condition OF the banks
was true he did not how any Senator could Withhold
his assent 10 the resolution. II the Controller o. the Cur
encv was now doing his duty tais matter he hal with
held HIS activity too long
Mr. thought It the bounden duty OF the senate 10
mass the resolution II the banks were sound the exam
n .eulA serve 10 restore confidence throughout the
r0ntry II they had been violating the laws a. cI@r ssd
in the spapers, the country should Enow IL IL nu
bsen sa9ested that II congressional investigation wac
ordered panic might result II the panic were ~
MI Butler thought had better nave IL nov a I@p,
MIR Morrill, said that good could DO effected by me
Investigation called for by the resolution NE RD u,S
NOT think tbat Congressional investigating committees
could keen banks from failing MI sherman ulu NOT 10
nsve that any good could come OF an ~
committee such committee, Worklhg III Pu ti,. anJ
repOrters and a crowd around. would Do as helpless am
useless possible MI sherman SAID that Ihe IaC tbG
there were no failures than had happened WITHIN
the last ninety days, after the instances OF
shown ny high bank officers was COZ ~ oo,id
National banking system NOthng thAt OoAkis - rens.
do could prevent bad man having chaIse vi i
rOni steang IL could punish him AFTER ne had stolsn'
Mr. Sherman referred the action OF the Clearing rouse
voluntary association, In coming TO the ana o. Tue -.
ness community IN the emergency as illrsuaiIns one
OF the last few months had occurred In the odeh
had occurred before the present National banking sysVe
mad been established tue trouble would have been very
nurb NOR. serious and would have extended 10 OtheI
countries With which we had financial transactions
pauc Ia this Instance had been avoided by the aco o
tbe associated banks They had worked out their own
salvation ~, Al. h,oks
Mr. Vest criiised the action and conduct OF the DANA
oTe M whose securities ne said had proven 20 be Wild
cat stocks not worth dollar. BE also referfed ulsa
provngiy the fact that weekly bank tr@ns1c.lohs "a
Nov YORK were now published IN form TO snow ohJ
the condition OF the aggregated banks instead VI the IN
diyiduAI banks a. heretofore.
Irhe matter went over TIL tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
ORGANIZING IN KATONAH.

A Blaine and Logan Club was organized at
Grand Army Hall in Katonah last evening Collector W.
H. Robertson was elected president and being called OUT
he made speech in which he described the work OF the
Chicago Convention euogzed the candidates IN ut
ting and forcible words. He said that the opposition to
the ticket was like General Hancocks tariff local ISSUE
confined the Democratic strongholds in New-fOrk ana
Massachusetts He analysed the OF the opposi-
ton in those localities depicted the enthusiasm for the
ticket In other parts OF the country and predicted It's
election The speech listened to with close attention
and was frequently appauded The citizens present then
enrolled their naDes The number enrolled Is more than
twice the humber enrolled at the formation OF the Kao-
nah Garfield and Arthur Club In 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
We rR0rBLEs oF LyP1Yrs Iv srnYER.

The last meeting Of the season Of the County
Medical Society the College OF Physicians and sur
gsons, at Twentythrdst and Fcurthsye last evening"
largely attended and much interest was manifested
in the paper read by Dr. j. Lewis Smith in regard to the
prevalence OF summer diseases among infants. He said
that they were epidemic diseased, and that their
two-foId, atmospheric and dietetic
DR.. a. A. Pooer, OF Goshen, NJ Y, discussed the sub
feet OF the milk supply for this city and deprecated the
custom OF farmers Of removing the cream and OF putting
impure ice in the Professor Leeds OF the stevens
Institute spoke OF the mpurty OF the air In cities He
has made chemical analysis OF the infant food sold In the
shops and declared that good peptOnZed cows milk was
better than any. other artificial food for infants.