davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

Tho coolest place and the finest music
by the Tyroleans tonight ut Mayors
garden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
THE PALMER HOUSE, COMPANY

LIQUID bread and stuffed mangoes,
Ferris hams and tongues, Virginia roe
horrings and picked salmon are among
the new goods ut Ed. 5. Alston's, corner
of Elm and Sycamore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
BELGIUM.
roNno ro nn nEcoaNIzEn.

CONGO To BE RECuuNlNEb'
BRUSSELS, June m,-It is considered
certain that America, France and Ger
many are about to recognize the free
State of Congo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
Weather Rcnort,

GALVESTON, June M.-Followlng Is the
weather report for the cotton belt, furnished
by the United States Signal Service, acting In
conjunction with tho railways:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
The Equitable Building, st. Louis,
Changes Hands.

ST. LOUIS, June 3O.--The Equitable
building, in which the Gould and
Wabash railroad general offices are
located, was purchased to-day by the
Equitable Life Insurance company, of
New York, from the Mercantile Trust
company, of the same city. The price
paid is stated to be between $4,000 and
100000. The building was formerly
owned by the Equitable Life Insurance
cOmDanV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
FOX HOUNDS SCENT.

Don't fail to see the Tyroleans tonight
at Mayors garden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

We offer new and stylish goods only
at reduced prices at Il. Bauman's, 7Od
Elm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

All hats sold at reduced prices at Il.
Bauman's, 700 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

Price goods at Bauman's before you
buy goods elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
Failures.
FAIRBANKS, PALMER Il co.

FAIRBANKS, PALMER ~ co.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Fairbanks, Palmer
IL Co., subscription book publishers,
were closed by the Sheriff to-day. The
failure is due to the failure of George
Borland IL Co., whose paper the firm
held to the extent of $4,000; liabilities,
100000, and assets for nearly the full
amount
j.. c. EVERETT * co.
SAN ANTONIO, June 3d. Special. e.
c. Everett IL Co., large dealers in pianos
and other musical instruments, have
failed, with VIM. Holland as assignee.
The assets and liabilities are not stated.
There is said TO be some crookedness in
the failure, as they have been moving
out and transferring goods very heavily
for the past two days.
~ THE WHITNEY BINDING COMPANY.
CHICAGO, June 90.-The Daily News
special from Sycamore, Illinois, says
For the past two years the Whitney
self binder, made by the Marsh
Binder company, of this city
has been somewhat of 1
failure. The company's affairs came
to a climax to-day, certificates of levy
being filed in the Circuit Clerks office o
DeKalb county in favor of various per
sons, the total amounting to $l45,6l9
Several other parties lose heavily, ON
in particular losing some $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
Federal Prisoners.

Abe and Dave Pollard, two Federal
prisoners charged with theft in tho In
dian Territory, were taken to Fort Smith
Yesterday for trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
Picnic at Uutchins July 4th,

The only complete line of fine i'm.
ported liquors in the city at Ed. s.
AlstOn'S,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

Give us trial order and you will be
convinced that our claret is pure
French wine. LOEB Il FREIBERG.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

Don't forget the 4th of July celebration
nj Mayers garden, Meme Bros. and
fifteen pieces in the orchestra, and a
display Of fireworks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

No house in the city or State can COM
pete with us in styles, assortment and
low prices. Il. Bauman, 706 Elm street,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
OTer to Compromise.

BosToN, June 30.-The Bay state
Caskct company offers its creditors
| twenty cents on the dollar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
THE COTTON STUMBLING CASES.

Smoke "Sweet Violet cigar. Sold by
Ed S. Aston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
SPLINTERS.

Don't fail to see the Tyroleans tonight
at Mayors garden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

The finest music in the South will be
at Mayer's garden on the night of the
It'll; Mcinc Bros. full orchestra of fifteen
] ninsae
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
q W.
= - - ~
Dallas, Texas.
GENERAL AGENTS FOR

nhandG
of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
TOWELS.

At 80 per dozen; regular price, $3.50.
At $3.50 per dozen; regular price, 50.
At $3.50 per dozen; regular price, $3.50.
At 81 per dozen; regular price, $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
:. n D U Q ID M q IT z mo- e!
Open 10 New Orleans.

Open to New Orleans.
The STAR AND CRESCENT ROUTE from
Houston to New Orleans is again open
for travel to ALL POINTS IN THE SOUTH,
SOUTHEAST AND EAST. Procure your
round-trip summer-eXcursion, or one
way tickets, over this only first-class
line, of EDWIN o. FLOOD,
Agent ii. Il II. G. X. II.
j. l.. A. Thomas, Travelling Passenger
Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

tfesh Nhtcfhclohs h'pN
Cool with ICE WATER. NJ, ID. Darlington
on ear ut Santa Fe depot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
Wedding Bells.

Bottled lamb tongues and imported
anchovies mt Ed. 5. Alslon's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

The best smoking tobacco is "Littl
JOKER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
A Gnnh Showing.

Prize coffee, a prize with each package
at Ed. s. Alston's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11

pru,ytor OBJ FRIGHTENED ProPIF-HAsTY
rurrvr-- HrurYING To THE on TANKS.
In all parts of Brooklyn the shock was extremely
perceptible and frightened many persons. Most
of them were disposed to attribute the disturbance
10 violent explosion in the nciehborhood where
they lived bat few careful Observers were a' once
convinced that l was a real earthquake shock.
Many thousands of persons In all parts of the city
rushed into the streets 10 learn the cause of the
sudden shaking of their houses and furniture
and thc loud mmbime accompanying it,
r. wa, noticed that those who m their houses
felt the shock most pcrccpJiby, while those out-of-
doors noticed 10 very uttlc. A. the time Of the
shock there were uo churches or sunday schools IN
session and uo panic- were reported.
There we're few persons in the Brooklyn public
building-. but those there felt the shock iu a
marked manner. The police and health officials III
the Municipal Department Building were badly
frightened. They all recalled the fact that the
structure was badly shaken few years ago by an
explosion of gas which had accumulated IN q
vault used for the storage of IS and records III
the Tax Oflice the first oor. and II was thought
at first that a similar accident had occurred, OF
I that "a boiler had burst IN the basement. The men
/ at work on the upper floors rushed down the broad
starwnys 10 learn the cause Of the noise and shak
ing The vibration was plainly pcrcoptib!,
throughout the building W. H. Moore the col
ored watchman who was leaning against one Of
the marble pillars in front of the building, said h'
could feel II sway while the shocks lasted. lh'
Central Police Office was beseged with inquirer
as 10 the cause of the shocks felt in all the pre-
cincts. but no damage to persons or buildings wa
reported.
EATERS AND DRINKERS INTERRUPTED.
The guests at the Pierrepont House in Montague
st. were busy with their dinner when the dlshe
ratified and their chairs shook. The most OF then
rose hastily and rushed out INTO the street, man
pale and excited Some of the women neaII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
A SLIGHT TREMORAT SARATOGA
AFEELING OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONDITION
or THE AIR,
iBr TELEGRAPH 10 rHE rafsrNH.I

TELEGRAPH To rHH rasNN-l
SARATOGA Aug. 1O.-The shock or earth
quake was so ht this afternoon that most ot the
citizens and guests unaware that Such an
event occurred Many persons who Noticed the pecuiF
tremor Of the ground and buildings had consIderaoe
difficulty i'm making ,thers believe IL. During the DAY
the weather was showory and occasionally the sun
made ts appearance. About O'Clock this afternoon the
wind suddenly ceased and those 0ho observed the
sudden change say they detected an unnatural CON
don Of the atmosphere and that for several moments
the leaves on the trees appeared To be stationary Al
D. O- m and lasting about seconds the tremor made
itself manifest Some say that 70 gave them Irtuhs Oh
sea-Icsncs-. No damage done. , -,
Immediately the weather resumed ltS natural couil-
tious Those living the east side ii town hoi'u me
disturbance more closely than those I'D l"c N'S'olH
slight shocks were felt al schenectady Amsterdam
and Lake George. but none az Glcu- Falls. cl'c3-
received from Ballsou y rings Round Lak.~rhu, , me-
Nechaucsylic. saltwater. Gau~cNoorf and @oih 'l''
Falls u Saratoga County, state that the peculiar colu
tiou OF the atmosphere noticed about clock n0l
thl uO shock trcmOr observed at either Oh ho-e
places
SARATOGA. Aug. s.-A slight trcmor at 2:O1
d. NJ standard time was felt in Saratoga som" people
at dinner were affected much though ny 'eas'knes
curiosity vas v,tcd know the cause aud was ON
af.pr di4untrue- from New York HId uihci points
auuruu,u- ar earthquake sh ok tht t7 meant 'E Wa'
comurcucud,d. -o tar a7 ascortau'd u" uah'-e viz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
DEMOCRATIC GOODS UNsALABLE.

KINGSTON, Aug. 10.-A man representing
lar-e wholesale dealer in campaign goods bore ms
nlorni 2 was h,a.d TO inquire or Cleveland elans aud
their officers hav ne large ot o Cyel ud pictures aud
other ul,al4u. good. connected wIh tLat de0ltat,d
BOOM He was carefully direc ed toa ading u nocr TIC
politician. who. t thought. would be likely to know
of tn Cleveland AMI Hendricks orgaGzd ions. n there
W rc aly in the city. and also 20 Their r.qa ements
But tIcuaa fOun that ro hing % his lire wf- required
is tA. ci Democracy just et There was -o"e u cf-
aim + a.0lt th- chlraC er an stye Of tie -00s wnl'h
would b- wanted. aut fhe were uo ready ir nl-lnrss
We. He wa. requested tO ,3u a few Wcrs tItr. He
sad li, SO * 0f lIr and ~ ulc'u.~ .ds about
xau,t a.. lat Dee ~J carried proti5 ou5 rJ n trFo-
land and Hendricks d. tlrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
ELlnLY GREArLY FRIGHTENED.

PEEKsKILL. Aug. 1O.-Peckshlu experienced
remaraab sensation from two severe shocks " eailI-
quake. passing iu 4 west southwest direction. o"
rlmbing s.u.d accompanied the shocks resembling
that maze by line OF heavy ari v nas' ns nc gall"p
over a hard road. The duration seemed at least
ntlf minute. although the actual time may
ro+ bavo been moe than twenty seconds.
,-. wind vts bearing north to north-uor h
e.s. II was cold and cloudy though lha sun saono or
intervals. emittug a pa.e light The -ho caused
i-lor. .hutter- and disH, lo axe 4uI ra te .oud
Persons ram ont OF tnri. houses iiHI' d. "iNIrI
t.l -. tE, .-rtr-. fllmuliu- -ou a. and when tur
t... dishes and they theW- Nr- nr-tn 70 sIdN 'ltN
p..a.e norrJr-.trick,u and rushed wildly out or lue
p-ss This ear quake was the creates ever export
ono I'm these plrts r. Las created tu intense eA'lte
NOM and Is the only subject of C0nyer-at on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
4 CHAPTER OF EXPERIENCES.

WHAT PERSONS SAW AND FIT IL VARIOUS POINTS
-soNr OF IN HUMoEs OF THE SHOCK.
IN q si,eboard back OF the bar, IN the Astor
House. next to the wall, numerous colored
glasses are placed upon the bottom OF other
glasses All of these were more or less
shaken from their position, and were thrownhqwh
and broken and others were prevented IoI lal.Ihs
only Lv briup caught bv other articles Whlch sur
r",,y5i.d tne improvISed stand Oh the side
hoard. The swinging barber sign that hangs
above the stairway leading from the roluhda
nm 10 the motel desk was swung to Id iro iOr sey
err,I err seconds The slgu faces nearly due north.
After the shock was over search was immediately
made 10 see If boiler Ill the kitchen had exploded,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
A SERIES or UNprLArIoNS.

ALBANY, Aug. O-Cousidcublc cNcl''"''n'
wa caused mere this afternoon hy per elu'''
make The shock came between tive ani Ten m'''u'''
after and continued, a. yarou-ly estimated H o'"'
er, from ten 10 twenty-five seconds. IN' u"1"'-'
Us distinctly from west To- east. and was exp'r'h,'u
more strongly uY those living Ia blocks running m ''
direction than In other houses From au tu"l Gun D0
gathered. 10 seems 10 nave been greater IN 'n'
and sout- crn parts of the city than elseWheie'
IL was felt throughout Albany 10 consisted o. H'' w
distinct uuduatory movemen's. Pictures hihsIn- oN |
wall, mirrors and cha ndeiers were shaken "a" Ia '
Instance the heavy pendulum of an ou, o& i-e'i
clock not I'm motion put iufo Vio rlloH
.,-rul minutes In many tls aures sleeping pci-"ua
Were awakened TIE shock was accom- ~Dttuu Dtu n,,,se
faint nus distinctly audible rumble. AkehtI - az 80
of "A heavy dray e wooden paVcin nt III o,,,i
.forv of house the Midi-Ou-ave. NIL I'D '1 SUI 80
western portion OF the city. the INST uhuli ~" I
distinctly obferved to be- followed ny wv V,ro ~.
more violent rue wall moving considertly. 4l1l i
1y, undu afon- less violent No harm 10 any huudIu-
has ben done so far a. Is a-certanei IIe cly W.
visited by "a shock OF hat glea CT intensity III 4'
and again IN ISIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
LOUISIANA NOW A DOUBTFUL STATE.
DEMOCRATIC RANKS SHATTERED BY THE TARIFF
IssUE-MR KELLOGGs OPINIONS.
LEY rRLFGn APH ID TILE rRIRrNrl

IssUE-MR KELLOGGs OPINIONS
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTBUvE.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Representative
Kellogg who has recently returned from louisiana
says the Republican prospects that state brighter
than they have been befor for several Years In ming
ling with ths people of the Stae during his VISIT
Mr. kellogg found among large portion o. the De no
Gratis strong determination 10 cut oose from their
party mainly because OF ts vagares on the arf ques
ton Mr. Keloygisa maa cautious IN his expressions
as 10 obabe t. but be privately sa that
there m re than equal chance Of securing he cleo
tora vote OF Louisiana for Blaine and Logan He also
think, there is chance for aghn o two Republican
Cungressm.n in Louisiana this year
He say. the s-ue be ween N. freetrade policy OF ths
Democratic party aud the protectol poc' o. the He-
publican patty more shar y drawn n Louis ana per-
nans han in any other southern state and t ha- al
ready produce geat effect in that Sa". WI re- thou-
sands Of ite Democrats have declared thcr ndep nd
ence on thai question. Mr. Kellogg thinks the resuit
b. to divide part es IN Louisiana i @hch lnthhe.
only I'm CUDges onal districts, but ln i"" ~ te ab
lar-e As an ind itlol OF this be- referred 10 AN
editorial IN The ctd,borne G"arowh "l a ieo'ns
dat which reads a. follows; "EXsena.or Naliou OF
,orcorii the leader o. the pemocrtcr in thl palsl,
has come squareiv oit FOR Btlne IT, -et 'ih n sls
letter tIat There Is no Ion ger any POI i,a nee CIV l9r
Oh sou h- remaining ~lld-'lal uu' NE - p'
He dls0 sets for Ia hat he oll'ves m p" ,'oh -
urucipr and for and other re1 Ol- le supports
Blaine tha * senator raay i, " i'r M D" 49, ia bs
as pr ncpe h" shoult join thr hepul pa - - 10
has douu. that Is he par %. plO'cruon we are
Dem EZRA Clu-e We do not nelrVt 'u W'N'I'i'
man who hoil.Vcs M protection Is only O. Bog h''ly
" en ne 4. ina tle Ec .ubicans 4,
W. know good reason why Sou herr m ~ -ho M
not his political prucplee We tuina t VIII ne
net en- for he South when tn re- w' ut'l-c par
c- and people divided Ivy political convict on' Tue
rule " c her of the parties th"u won be- beef er hm me
pr.seuf mach no. methods. W. have 't'n.lIr tr en-"
man whose convictions leld him INTO ihr H'pn llrah
tuks The Solid -outh' ia disldyaut il" 'hc y mo
cratic patty Hut may bo that Colonel ID "n hi7 lnt
atcu This stop from purely di-int rrstct Wnt's VI -
utiuh rd thlt hc has nu eye Co Congress ia h'nie
| will di.r'n.c Ihn natter
Mr kellogg says t.err ls rood roa1 20 to ho' 'yo nat
th. oIe,tlr ticket fo hc soectrl bY hr -us Ninrs
pud 9th rz ute pd iu rejection fp Am it 10 ma ~
viii ho lppro rd bv tho HopubhcaH state committee
| aud t,A lf viii up elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
AN ITALIAN BLAINE AND LOGAN CLUB

AN ITALIAN BLAINE AND LOGAN CLUB
AT,rGr GATHERING UNANNpU, FOR THE HEPCB-
IICAN uCkEr-WHY THEY SHALL SUPPORT IT.
A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
Italian Republican Association 0' the Eighth Wand "s
held las. eyeuu. al so. 80 Thomp.pu-,t Charles Dc
Eo.aa pre- sided and Albert Casano acted a- secretary
The chairman il opening Ac meeting said tt te ltAl'
Ls intended To move chi, matter n uo uncertain way
and 80 far .t, hc knew they al IN ipor of Blaine
ami LOGAN. LAppau.e Many had To -o away VINO
co,d no, find room u le hd Sd that he hopci ia the
Henullcin state Committee would come tu t.it d ana
by giving .Icm large BALL enable them l' SHOW ihil the
lt,in.oi the E-htA Ward would AZ lne utA support
| tBe Republican ticket Cleveland was Tor monopoly
and AGAINST tue v0rhugmau Blaine was FOR protection
and I'm favor OF the worklngnsn Therefore the RepuD-
ucan candidate was prominently the man of the people
II the Italians We're properly organized ~ he hoped N
see them before the day Of voting came, Aey would %
able to render account Of theme'es 40 the pos
| as would make their power respected work my
brothers." continued the speaker nor from any ''ui
motive but may io something TO raise thc status ot
our people In this city and make them wear ma proper
and becoming spirit the u-hlll O' Au'' ''" 'iN n
| How may give permanent force to iA.- s'.f,l ~
supporting Blaine Applause Blains I,on'.,s @ & @ ~
tiou lat home aud Abroad polt'ay anu r,r, D
everv citizen of Republic, and We "a Americans
first ana italians Afterwards. are proud OF our adopt
country and are a. ready as any otnor 9'sr %, % ~ &
any len 9Th support OF tine uohor auH H'k'.' ~ ~, ,
| our position viii be- betercd by snpp0ruug bdihe ns
| al work for equal privileges Ihe 'lui' pN''Noi
| which Cleveland promises ,i' ~ ''l'' -,
against the sons Of toll and n favor ot monopoly NJ
we're driven from Europe because of tile paul't wages
paid there. Are to he driven FROM Amcl'" ou tne
same account lCros Of No.'. Well thai l' WHAT "
,iii come TO- II We support Cleveland For the honor ot
tho Rrnubc therefore well a. Tor our own sal" respect
and tnf,rp NJ hereby pledge ourselves to use a l"u
mite mean. to secure the united support of the Italian
people OF TIN, city on behalf OF Blaine ana Logan
ThS chairman continued. In detail o touch on ths
prurlpA polus % bc considered n tue krpuuhrih 'hu
| brm1rrttio programmes aud concluded an ti"l'eh1
,perch by p,dgng al present to vote th' hspn"" 40
| Aua Mi
m citv tn uafy Tor election that they cold cast
| their Note. for Blame and Logan. lAppidus'l ,..
| sn.ecur. wcr. lnade by Frank t0n"hr.' IeFl'tt,
Nicola and Albert ta-ano. II chairman ',Nru Nit Al
tno.s who we're u favor OF Blanc sh"u 4nd up Wneie
| ,,rnr everyone in the hall rose cilh N.t- then
org.oi,rd with Charles De kOsaa a. prrsleut Antonio
Ber.amo vice PRESIDENT and Albert Cdsao secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
THE BPEAKWATER IN MOTION.

DELAWARE BREAKwArEt, Aug. lO.-Ihe sta-
ton hui dl. to-iay 2:lO D. M. WAS suddenly shaken
for abou five -econds The wind often shakes the build
u but lc wind to-day being strong enough at the
time IL tuought that It due 70 the same shocE OF
earthquake felt In other localities. Tie shock gaeu
water in bucket percepub " The slaton .Lr,HS -
hmm ON tle brrawater a some stance from shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
THE WORK tN MNlyE.


IIA lllffN AIN l'' liif iNff''
ArotsrA. Aug tO.=Ihc Republican mn's'
mrr t nt Lake Mrluicol "a ol ia ldu poWif'' 20 Do
great gt uruut The capacity of thr railroads ~ no
state Will bo taxed Geo convoy tno uoIr.na a Nh' VII
att.ud TO- The ap asius Will be- from hr'' 'nd' hhi
70 rlnps, moro Oruura ,ouu1f viii trrad hi lAr mtih
-t ni and among The gentlemen Who Wl ".''H th'
stand Will b. jam, %. BidIe. 10 Is uot uI' design u
hr ,leecn; n hr should IA Ike amy remarks hey viii
lot e OF "a pouuca character A tho second stand sem
ator Hale Will preside, and al tho third stand nhlor
Frye some or the most noted orators in no
country viii he among the speakers The E nubicAh
campaign clubs ard companies 10 the t'r nlmDrril ls
nearly one hundred, VIII b. on the -rpuu 20 i"-" hrt
with = me tw u bands Of mu IT, II VII Dee mrinDt-
able i-s..b axe OF the hosts " % are goi F"t" hs
Blaine and Logan ma Will clearly Indicate Tie diIl ot
pYltrJ -cuumcRf ,.- r...
Prince \ -awv T. of phlins one ot thr i'Ad ~ Dem
o.a lr Iwyrrs th. state has announced lHl-rH a.
,lpDor..r Bll ne aud LO- -an Mr. si"ye Wa a. ono
time secretary OF : ate. .,
clare tAe. Iut utlJu tu vote for NJ. BilAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
THE SHOCK SLIGHT N TROY.

TRoy. Aug. lO.-A slight shock Of earthquake
wa FELL in Chi, city at abouC , o'clock to-day.
# was so sl-at that few personally
ra.ocrizsd 81 "a colvIi,ian o. Nature
Although houses were shaken. window ratified ana doors
creake all who noticed nc supposed the trembling sehs-
ti1u WIS due 20 cause connected with their own
household. T.. T. ~ilimin ana Dr. .. T. b'',75 WHOSE
ris ,o fu -.coUl-t scribe the vbratnrv motion rs
comm. frog .utu o. \'r.h and lt Tor ohN -'".
A. Nr ri iuau'- house the shock a,trtcJe h te I1l
,f r.- whole uouscAuIf u.t g was uo' .Fc' i' ' .
result o au rtr lGt.c until c.nye atom WIN ' Sh'Jr'
revealed t- gen ril pr ylleure throughout JIe clJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
VISITED BY AN EARTHQUAKE
u1r DOZEN STATES SHAKEN UP.

..nr,txc SCENES AND OCCURRENCES IN THIS
CITY AND VICINITY.
An earthquake shock was felt YESTERDAY az az
..rnoon in nearly all the cities and towns OF the
Atlantic seaboard and the States as lar WeS'
o. Ohio. The reports from the various
narts of the troubled district are extremely con
ficting; but in general they agree that .nerS &c
was n trembling of the earth for space OF hali
A.. minute. sufficient in some instances to disiouse
Tgbt articles. and set chandeliers to swinging
This motion was accompanied by rumoiihg
sound os of a heavy truck rapidly drawn over
sD',,,l, ,,oxement There were scenes OF con
.tornot,on in this city but no damage Is re-
oortcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11

ing for about one minute felt here at 23O to-day
Dishes were ratified. hous's shaken lamps swung anu
general disturbances created II at first thought
that locomo i've on the Erie railway had exploded but
this was discovered be erroneous, and then private
messages TO the railway officials reported tla me shock
had been general alOug the ue or the road Az every
staff n from Jersey civ to RtmapO the shock was tel
and therr II most severe Tue places east OF
village reuort s .ht shocks west q POrl erVls icA
waxcu. Hancock. Deposit. Susqucharna, Caroo Il ~ any
Ptttstou report a shock. with ne exc ptou ol
a slight sh ok about three years that Ot to-day l. the
nrst felt IN th. section In twelve years.