davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-24
Dry Paints.

White lead, &c; French zinc, loo, Paris
whiting, .2Acj. whiting gilders, 1sc; whiting
com1 Ito; lampblack, Germantown, 14CI
lampblack, ordinary, l0c; Prussian blue, 55cj
ultranarine, lSc; vandyke, brown, Sc; unberi
sienna, raw, 4c; Paris green, genuine, 25o;
Paris green, common, zoe; chrome green N. Y,
zoe; chrome green, K, &c. yermillion, Eng,
zoe; vermillion. American, l8c; Indian red,
loo; rose pink, 14ci Venetian red, Cookson'a,
2jc; Venetian red, American, 1sc; red lead,
7ic; chrome yellow, genuine, zoe; chrome yel.
low, X, l2c; ochre rochelle, 30; ochre. French,
2sc; lehigh brown 2ao; Spanish brown, 2Ac;
Princes mineral, Sc.
VARSIsHEs-Barrels, pa gallon; Furni
ture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. /, 81; coach,
extra, 81 40; coach, No. ], 81 20; DamaI
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-24
Railway Time Table.
n Eject July

Tho attention OF the travelling public Ia called 10
the fact that this Ia the only complete aud absolute.
~ correct timetable published In the city.
All trains arrive NJ and dcpart from Omaha on
Central standard Time, which Is "a minutes faster
than sun time.
Except Saturday, : Except Sunday, ! Except Mon.
dny.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-24
IIurnnCr,

WHOLESALE,
We quote lumber, lath and shlng ", on oars
at Omaha at the following prlcosi
JoIsT N SoANTLISG-l6 H.. aud undor
% 90; Is Il, % 90.
TIMBrRs-l6 feet and under, % 90.
TIMBER AND JoIsT--lS #, % 90; 20 ft, c9 so;
% #, &c 80; "a It, 26 90.
FENclNa-No. /, 4 and 6 In, "a 90; No. 2,
% 90.
sHEErrso-No. lea common boards), 20 90;
No. 2, lS 90.
SrorS BoARDs-A, IS 90; B,40 co.: G, 50 90.
FLooRING-No. 1, 40 90; No. ?, 80 20: No.
3, % 90
SIDING, cloar-27 90; . IS 90; No. s,
20 90.
CEILrNa-5 81 90; I, %
SHINGLES, bost4 80; standard, 3 so.
LATH-3 20 per M.
LIME-Per barrel, l Is; bulk por bushol, &c;
cement, Dbl, 2 %; Iowa plaster, bhl, . so; hair
per hn. Soc; Tsrred felt, loo lbs, 3 so; straw
board, 8 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-24

Iron, rates, 2 20; pillow steel special cast. Go
sruciblo, &c; special or German, fc; cast too;
do, lktG20; wagon sppkes, set, 2 25GS 90: hubs
per act, / %; fe'loes sawed dry, | 30; Tongues.
each, 70aS5c; axles each, 75o; square nuts Dor
10, lie; coil chain, per 10, 6a12c; malleable. So
iron wedges. &c; %crowbars, &c; harrow teeth
&c; spring teel, 7@So; Burdens horsohoes 4 10
Burdens muleshoes 8 40.
BARRED WIRs-In car lots, 4 per 100.
NAILs-Rates, 10 TO 60, 2 60.
S~Hor-Shot, l 50; buck shot, Q 10: oriental
powder, kegs, 6 40; do, half kegs, s Is; do,
quarter kegs, l IS; blasting, kegs, 8 IS; fuse,
per 100 feet SOC.
LEAD-Bar, l IS,
CoAL-Cumberland blacksmith, 10 90: Nor
ria run Blossburg, 10 90: Whitobreast lump;
3 90; Whitebreast nut, 8 90; Iowa lump, s 90
Iowa nut, 3 90; Rock Spring, Z 90; Anthra
cite, IL 25aIl 90; Canon City, Z 0O, per ton
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-24
From Union Pnciac Depot; Tenth st.

U. I. r. r., MAIN LINE.
LSAvE. ARRIVE.
Mail and Exp..,li4o am Atlantic Exp. ...7:UAm
Pacific Exp. $50 pm Mail and Exp. 1901 IN
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-24
From Il. & NJ. Depot; Tenth Street.

OMAHA N PLATT1MOUTH TRAINS:
Lv. Omaha at 7:b0, and S:a5 a m; $3.50, 6:l0, 7:45p m
Ar. Omaha toes, $40 and 1905 o IN; TOO, 7:SO p IN
Duly.
9. b. no. r. r.. (via Plattsmouth.)
sLKAyE. EARRIyHl
Fastern Exp. -. S:45 q m Omaha Exp see. .s:4on m
Chicago Exp. -. .4:5o p m Western Exp. -. 1880 p IN
Daily.
X. c., ST. J. @. b. (via Plattsmouth.)
LBAVK. ARRIVE.
Mall .......... s:a5 q m EXpresst ......... 6:25A
Expresst &. .....7:45 p III Mail. ........... 7!30
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-24
Hnnu HnrdMarn Ihnt-

extra, 81 10; Japan, zoe; asrhltum, extra, S5c
shsllsc, SO so: hard oil finish 81 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-24
Tide

Steady; green butchers, 5b@6; green sailed,
74@Sc; dry flint. 12@l2c; dry salt 10@ll1c
damaged hides, two.thirds price.
T~allow-5@5ic.
Sheep Pelts. -25c@S1 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-24

Wholesale Prices.
0rFIoE OF THE OMAHA BEE,
Wednesday Evening July %. :
The following prices are charged retailers
by jobbers, wholesalers and commission mer-
chants with the exception of grain, which is
quoted at the prices furnished by the elevators
and other local buyers:
Grain.
Wheat-Cash No. 2. Ga 86iir.
Barley-Cash No. 2, 45@4So.
Rye-Cash, No. 3, 45@47c.
Corn-No. q, 39bG40c.
Oats-No. 2. 30t@33c.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-24

). S. MERRILL, Cent Manager.
Az IL CARPENTER, Cen Pass. Agt
j. Z. CLARK, Genl Sdpt.
GEO IT HEA EEnrn Aaut IonV paaa Aut
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-24
r.
FLOUR " GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 90. Receipts and ship
ments of -four and grain for the past 4S hours
have been as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-24
Live

STREBs--4 2t@E nc
FAT Cow 8 0@4 &C
Hoas-4 00G4 80
SHERP-3 50C94 90
CALvEs-6 00@7 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-07-24
GOING NOHTu AND snuTn-

GOING NORTH AND SOUTH.
solid Trains of Elegant Day Coaches and
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run daily TO
ana rom 81. Louis via Hannibal; Quincy,
eokuk burlington, Cedar Rapids and Albert
Lea To- 81. Paul and Minneapolis; PaIlor Cars
wllh ltecllnlnB Chairs to and from 81. Louis
ana Peoria Onlyone change of cars between
50. Louis and Des Moines, Iowa., Lincoln, Ne.
bIaska, and Denver, Colorado.
II IL use the only Through Line between
ST. LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
The Birds Christmas Di her.

Tn most of the provinces Of Norway
there is pretty custom of feeding the
wild birds on Christmas Day. fall the
animals belonging to family have
double their usual dinner, and share in
the great festival.
The kind-hearted peasants n|so fas-
ten up wisps of oat straw about
their houses for tue bird nF Who are
quick at telling each other Ie news,
and tiocking down in great Numbers to
peck at the grain. .....
In the towns great punches of un-
threshed oats are brought to the mar
kct-place, and, no mat or how poor the
people are, they will he sure to have
one bit Of money to buy the birds .
feast
The little sheayes are seen fastened
on the Lousetops and outside the Win
dows, and nobody in Norway would
brighten bird on that day if lie could
help it.
1t certainly is worth while to make
the least Of Gods creatures happy, and
many of those fowls Of the air who do
not gather into burns are good servants
of the farmer, and eat up the insects
that would destroy his crops.
Suppose the boys and girls take q
lesson from the Norwegians this year,
and throw out dinner of crumbs for
some of the birds, and tic q bunch of
grain here and there on trees and
fences for the wanderers who may need
food i'll the cold wintry days that are to
co,oo
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26

suit in favor Of tho Democracy. China
refuses to acccde to the demands Of France.
Queen Victoria commissioned Earl North.
brook to proceed to Egypt and report on the
condition Of affairs in that unfortunate
country. Utah county elections result In the
success of tho Mormon tickets all over the
Territory. Capt. Payne and his band Of In
vaders expelled from the Indian Territory by
Cnitcd States soldiers. sevcre earthquake
shocks along tho East Atlantic coast. Cow
Toys in Montana make another raid on tho
horsc-thicvcs with whom that country is in.
fcstcd, and lynch twcnty-cight of them. Ad.
miral LESBOS, with five vessels of the French
squadron, bomtardcd and captured tho town
of kclung, on tho Island Of Formosa. Chars CO
ofcannitalism n connection with.thc Greedy
expedition cause sensation in tho country.
lianlan, tho oarsman, defeated in Australia
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26

to 81. Tho Methodist Genera, Conference.
IN session at Philadelphia, elected q Bishop.
Rev. ". X. Ninde. J. NJ. Walden. and ". F.
Mallahen. Tho Greeley relief expedition
sails on its GRAND Of mercy. Tho American
Forestry Congress met at Washington. Four
men attempted to rob a bank at Medicine
Lodge, Kan. and when tho of,cials refused
to deliver up the funds. shot the Cashier,
George Gcppert, dead, and fatally wounded
the President. E. ". Faync; the robbers were
caught aud lynched. James X. Kccnc, ono
OF the boldest spectators on tho New York
Stock Exchange, failed. Charley Ford, who,
with his brother, killed tho bandit Jesse
James. committed suicide by shooting Kim.
self through the heart. Tho National Green
back Convention met at indianapolis on tho
29th. and nominated for President Gen. B.
Butler, of Massachusetts: for Vicc Prcsi
dcIt, a. NJ. West, of Mississippi.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
NOVEMBER.

Richard Harrington. q Delaware politician
of note. Henry Fawcett, the British Post
master General. Rear Admiral Murray, Of
the United States Navy. Ellis Amcs a VEN
cradle lawyer of Massachusetts, aged IS.
Bishop j. W. Wiley, OF the Methodist Episco.
pal Church. Edmund NJ. Perkins, OF Quincy
ILL.,, q pcnsioner of the war of 1872 Alexan-
der X. Davis, Lieutenant Governor of Mis-
sissippi under Adclbert Ames. Sir George
st. Patrick Lawrence, X. c. S. L., c. b., IL ta-
nous English object. Isaac Henderson, of
New York, who was partner Of
William Cullen Bryant in the Ecsniay Pos,
in his list year. Hon. George W. Jones,
distinguished citizen of Tennessee, cd Il.
William A. Duncan, COngrcssman-elcct from
tho Nineteenth Pennsylvania District.
Ormsby rhliip:, of the littsburg Dispatch.
Jonathan X. Cooper, the oldest member OF
the bar at Peoria, Ill. John FISH ack, formerly
owner Of the lndianarols scatild. william
A. Wood, the W, Unknown reaper inventor,
aged II years. Charles ]. Faulkner, OF West
Virginia, cx-Ministcr to Frunce.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26

The average American youngster
doesn't stop to consider whether it was
Santa Claus or some other claws. Like
his practical father, he only las all eyo
to practical results. 1t is true one NAV
be interested in socks and the other in
stockings.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
DECEMBER.

at Wellington. Kan, Capt. David L. Payne,
widely known as "Oklahoma' Payne. AT
Arkansaw, Wis, John Jondro aged III. AT
New York, Gcrshom b. Mott, II MAJOR Gen
eral in tho late war. At Baltimore, DR..
Harvey L. Byrd, a physician of wide rcpu
tation. At Vienna, Austria, Fanny Ellsler,
the once famous dancer. At Binghamton,
N. u, Rev. Luke Davis. a Baptist clergyman
of wide fame. aged II. At New York, Fran.
els D. Moulton, famous for his connection
With the Beechcr-Tiiton affair, aged AZ.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
EXECUTIONS.

The Work of the lIangman in 1884.
Euring the pa year 1875 fclons cxpiated
their erin cs on the gailows in tho United
States and Canada, against i6 in 1889, and ia
i'll lss2. Of tho hangings this year tic South
crn states contributed 81, or little more
than thrcefourths. There wcrc ,hirty-three
executions IN the Northern States and Tcrr,-
tories, and four in Canada. Arkansas and
Louisiana head TIE list, with fifteen victims
each, Gcorgia coming neNt, with fourteen.
'l,hl ri ic f6,ll1,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
Jones. who Attempted to kill cuttcau. tho
assassin, acquitted q washinston. A 20
ltttcal riot at Now iberia, La, resulted In
the killing Of eighteen mon.
NOVEMBER.

NOVEMBER,
The most important event Of the month
was the Presidential election, which occurred
on tho 4th. after oac OF the hottest POLITICAL
campaigns in the history Of the country.
Grover Cleveland, tho Democratic candidate,
was elected President Of the Cnitct State,
for four years. beginning on the Ath Of
March next, receiving 2l9 electoral votes,
against ls2 cast fer James @. Blaine, tho
candidate Of the Republican pariy. Tho OK
element did not subsilc vi b tho closiuy Of
tho polls, Is is usual, bat was maintained
for several days on account Of the closcncss
of the voto in New York, many Republicans
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
- - -
JUDGE LYNCH.

The Years Victims of Mob Vengeance.
During the year 1884, the largo number Of
$50 men were lynchcd in the United states
and Territories. The number last year was
lis, and in 1889 tho victims OF mob law
numbered 81. Following is the record:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
ELECTION FIGURES
The Popular Vote for Pre.iden
cially Canvassed.
A Table Showing the Vote Of 4 !, &
Purposes Of Comparison.

We print below table showing til opu.
lar vote for President at tho election on
Tuesday. Nov. 1. These arc tic OIL fig.
urcs as canvussci by the proper aut1 lilo,
at tho various state capitals, and nj be
relied upon as corrcet
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
OCTOBER.

Col. ]. G. o'Neill, the noted Fenian. Wilbur
F. Storey, editor and proprietor of the Chi.
cago Times, aged 6s. Signor Brlgno!i, the
famous tenor. Gen. Lynch, the commander
of tho Gillian navy. Congressman John H.
Ev;ns, OF South Carolina. James Wor1nley.
the famous hotel proprietor of Washington.
Alexander NJ. Sullivan, one of the founders
OF the homc-rule movement in Ireland. Ben
oamin Alvord, retired Brigadicr General.
Francis d. Hayes, Boston millionaire.
Frank D. Chanfrau, the wcll-known actor,
aged IS. Judge Robert Mcfarland, Of the
Tennessee Supreme Court.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26

WE may not zee any staying on
Christmas. hut the chances arc that
many will be nortnlly wounle in the
pocket-books.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
FEBRUARY.

Thomas kinse.la, editor of the BROOKLYN
EGG,e and cx.membcr of Congress. Hans
Larsen Martcnsen, famou; anish preacher
incnt Cincinnati banker. Mrs. Catbarine
Fattison, mother of tho Governor of Penn
sylvania. Mrs. l tx, widow of tho late Gen.
John a. Dix. Ro.. DR.. Thomas Il. Austin,
of vincenncs, Ind, Ma ON of high dc. rec.
Gen. Biron, IL distinguished Frcn,h diplo.
mat. Prof. Guyot who had teen connected
with Princeton Col egc for thirty years.
Stephen d. Ives. prominent lawyer
of Salem, Mass. lev. Simeon North, of
Ctica, N. ". President of Hamilton College.
Mrs. Mary Lynch, of Brewer County, Iowa,
aged los years. Gen. J. L. Gilbert u promi:
nent citizen o. Bloomington, Ill. Rev. John
s. lnskip, o. Ocean Grove, n. J. Thomas
Chencry, for seven year, editor Of the Lon
don Timc'. Ex Gov. Samuel Price, of West
Virginia. J. A. Warneck, of Dixon, ILL.,,
who fought at Waterloo under Napoleon
Col. L. a. Hardec, of Jacksonville, Fla, pro-
prictor of tho largest grunge grove
and nursery in tho world. Judge y. NJ
Chadwick, a leading citizen of Omaha, Ncb
Col. George Bowers, Of Nashua, n. H., an
o!icer in the last two war;. George A.
Ingalls, prominent lawyer aud pioneer
citizen of Chicago. Gen. ". T. Spccly, of
New Albany, Ind, veteran of the Mexican
war. Col. Henry 5. Pratt, of Detroit, vet-
eran OF three wars. Pierre Michel Picc do
Bergondy, of New Orleans, solder of tho
war of 1872, aud an immensely wealthy cot
ton and sugar planter. Ir. Ri, hard g. Rai-
way, OF New York, tho well known patent
mo iicinc manufactures and advertiser. Prof.
+. w. Williams, of Yale College, famous ORR.
entail scholar. Samuel Donaghy, once a prom
incnt politician in Pennsylvania. In Boston,
Wendell Phi Ups, tho famous agitator ard
orator. a2cd 49, In Pars, Eu.eno Rouher,
in bis 10th y, ar. In London, England, Sir
Edward Nortine. Archha'd. IL Paris
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
AUGUST.

In Washington, d. e., John Pool, OF Nortl
Carolina, ex-Cnitcd States Senator, aged s.
In Cairo, sultan Pasta, President of the
Egyptian Legislative Council. In Washing
ton, ID. e., Mary Clemmcr Hud: on, the we'll
known newspaper correspondent. In Eng
land, Henry George Bohn publisher, aged s..
In Marion, Mass, Rear. Admiral A. a. Har-
wood, L. s. NJ, aged 81. In Elizat eth, ~ j.,
Levi b, Chntticld, cx-Attorney-G General of
New York, aged ,6. At Brighton, England,
Arthur Richard Wellesley, second Duke Of
wellington, aged II. At Alton, ILL.,, Anderson
Rilei'. former Save, agel Ill. at New Or
leans Eohert u. Elliott (coiorcd), formerly q
mclnberof Congress from South Carolina. Sir
Erasmus Wilson, II well-known English writer.
In Scotland Lord Laudcrlalc, from Il stroke
of lightning, aged e.. Rev. Er John Brown,
who delivered TN address of welcome to
Lafayette at Newbursh. n. V. in 1894. LIZ.
j. j. Woodward, one of the physicians who
attended President Garfield in his last illness.
AT Huntsville, Ala, Gen. Leroy Topc Walker,
the first Secretary of War in jefferson Davis
Confederate Cabinet aud who gave tho order
for firing OH Fort Sumter. DIR. 4. Stanley
Beckwith, brother of the Bishop of
Georgia. At London, Lord edo William
Leopold RUSSELL the famous diplomat. At
Phi .adelphia, cx-Congrcssman Henry NJ.
Phillips.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
SEPTEMBER,

Commodore Thomas S. Fillcbrown, COM
m ander Of the Brooklyn navy yard. F. T.
Nichols, editor of the Memphis .1rd'anchc.
John Lord Taylor, All eminent Congrcga-
tional Clergyman. of Andovcr, Mass. John
W. Garrett, the veteran railway manager,
aged s.. Robert Hoe, known throughout tho
world for his development of tho printing
press, aged 20. United States Senator Henry
3. Anthony, of Ehode Island, aged 72
Me thodisrBishop Geo. f. Pierce, of Georgia.
aged IS. Hon. thas. j. Fogcr, Secretary of
the Treasury, aged &C. Chief Justice E. H.
English, OF the Arkansas Supreme Court.
at Fortress Monroe, Mrs. Harlan, widow of
the late Senator Ear1an. and mothcr-in-law
of Secretary of War Lincoln.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26

THE small boy is right; Santa Claus
is the biggest man in the United States.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26

Samuel S. Shoemaker, cx-vIcc President Of
the Albums Express Company and prominent
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26

claiming that the Official count of the vote of
that State would elect Mr.. Blaine. Tho canvass
of the votes, which was not completed unit /
two weeks after the ballotinr, showed small
plurality for Mr.. Cleveland in New York. All
parties at once conceded that he was elected,
and the political excitement which had been
wrought up to high pitch. ut once abated.
The Republicans were greatly incensed at tho
part payed by Gov. John r. st. john, the
Prohihtionist candidate for President, in tho
canvass, and tho cold water leader was
hanged in cffgy in various parts of the
country. Other notable occurrences of the
month were as recorded below: Tho croft
crs OIL the island Of Skye in au almost open
state of rebellion against tho landed pro-
prietors. Cholera ragged in Paris, carrying of
many victims, aud causing an exodus of
those who could conveniently leave. Hugh
McCulloch appointed Secretary of the Treas
ury. Earthquake shocks in New Hampshire
and Canada. The National Monument ut
Washington reached height greater than
any structure in the world. The marc Maud
S. beat all records Sy trottng mile in l:O3A
ut Lexington, Kentucky. Tho Legislature of
Jamaica voted solidly against annexation to
Canada. General W. s. Harvey, the vctcMn
soldier, causes sensation by marrying his
housckcepcr. Indians mike a raid into Pre-
sidio County, Texas and murder number
OF settlers. An exp or:ng party in British
Northwest Territory discover lake Of I'M
mense size, Astounding in fish. 10 cph f.
Brown reelected Senator from Georgia. N.
II. Do Young, Of the San Francisco Chronicle.
shot by Adolph sprcckels.
DECEMBER.
Congress assembled in annual session on
Monday, the first day of tho month The
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans was
opened on the 18th, to continue until the LIST
of June. The electors chosen by the people
on Nor. met ut the various State capitals
Dec. 3, and cast their votes for President
and vico President. james L. Fugh re-
elected United States Senator from Alabama.
Fight between Americans and McXicans
over copper mine in Sonora, scve al be:ny
killed on both sides. Gen. Porfirio D:az en-
tiers upon his econd term as President of
tho Republic of Mexico. Deadly atfray be.
tween Di ,gs and Walk ns. editors OF rival
newspapers ut Vienna, Mo-, IN which Diggs
is killed. Official announcement made of the
complete cessation of cholera in France Mr.,
Gladstone introduces his redistribution bill
in the Brt's House of Commons. \ ccOlic
riot in the Island of Trinidad; tho coolies
fired upon and :ty of them wo,,ndc,l.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26

Total vote. 1t. OBS. $50
lFusion-Cleveland AMI Butler electors: ono
Cleveland clector was voted for separately, re-
cevng 149, si5 votes, and one Butler clector was
voted or separately, receiving 4t,3,y votes.
sFusion-Blaine and Butler electors.
The Vote of 1880.
Tho vote four years ago is appended as basis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26

Texas. Mrs. Campbell, wife of james Camp.
bell. the trusted lieutenant of tho famous
buccanccr, LATTE. At Washington, Mrs.
Patterson, wife Of ex-senator John J. Pat
tcrson, Of South Carolina. John Allison.
father OF Senator Allison, of Iowa. CO.. J.
u. Nevln, editor of the Pittsburgh Leader,
Mary, seventeenth vito of the late Brigham
Young. W. J. Wise, the wealthiest citizen of
Vincennes, Ind Luke Clark, Il veteran Fepian
and cxied freshman. Keshub Chunder Son, u
celebrated scholar and philosopher OF India.
Charles II. Van Eos zen, well known Kansa as
City journalist. State Senator Pliny Hoag-
land, of Fort Wayne, Ind. W. p. Ra,hl urn,
IL prominent and wealthy citizen of Chatta-
nOosa, Tenn. John William Wallace, Presi.
dent OF the Pennsylvania Historical Society,
DIR. II. A. Dubois. leading physician of New
Haven. Conn. Gen. fade.ew, Russian Di-
rector OF Reads aud Canals. Eon. David
Sankcy, of New Castlc, Del, father of the
famous evangelist. Eon. Philip h!l!ips, ex.
member Of Congress from Ala, ana. Samuel
Williamson, leading citizen of Cleveland,
Ohio. Abram French fer for:y-tivc years
crockcry importer of Eostoa. Charles Del
monico. famous New York rcstaura,cur.
ES-Congrcssman S. Bridges. of Allentown,
Pa. Mrs. Valera stcnc. of Maiden, Mass,
who had distributed 81, 50o.tO) III educ lt.onal
endowmcnts. George swarErick, an en-
inent New Orleans merchant. John Mar
tin, Of Alton. ILL.,, agel los years.
Rnlph sellew, leading citizen of St. Louis,
Mo. Amos D. Lockwood, leading cotton
manufacturer OF Providence, X. /. VIM. &.
Weed, a prominent lawyer and politician of
Albany, N. y. In Lo.don. Earl Grosvcnor,
aged II. In Lexington. Va, cxGov. John
Letcher, aged II. In Washington, D. c., Hon.
E.W. NJ. mickey, Repre-, cnta,ive from South
Carolina, aged 81. In Albany, n. V, DR..
Elisha Harris, Secretary of the Stat, Hoard
of Health, aged %. In New York, DR.. Ed
ward Lasker, member of the German Par.ia.
lrent, in his 55th year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
APRIL.

The British troops withdrawn from Egypt.
The Ohio Legislature cnac:s Il liquor law pro.
Niding for graded saloon licenses. The
Brit.sh Cabinet formally decided against
cstabl shing protcctorate over Egypt John
Jay Knox resigns the Comptrolcrship of the
Treasury. The Queen OF Tahiti makes a
tour across the continent. Spanish troops in
Cuba attack II band of forty-two insurgents
and kill thirty of them. Pope Leo issues IN
encyc!ical letter dcnouncins secret societies
and nttributing all the troubles of Italy to
Masonry. Severe earthquake shocks in
England. Frank james, the bandit, acquit-
ted by the United States jury at Huntsville.
Ala. The New York Assembly, by Il vote of
% to G3, defeated constitutional amend
mont to prohibit the manufacture or sale of
liquor. Forest fires i'll the Catskil Mountain
region OF New York and the Blue Mountains
of Pennsylvania wrought vast damage.