davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17
DEMooRA ITO ADRIsnTRATIok.
4 ssPsoass Of Prs.ids., Oisvsisnos Poisy.

EcFsCas4 Of Presidsss OisveIsnos Poiisy.
From EsndsIlrs T.mmaDy BaI spesoh.
Wbis suCcsss was in the main due TO
Democratic EFFORT, there we're many Inde.
psudsDts who oame over 20 Us so aid 10 the
restoration OF Democratic simplicity 10 the
ad dmiu istrstion Of the government. have
said and | believe, that the administration
of Grover Cleveland will commend Itself
10 the business interests OF the oou untry.
l, partisan, oan say to this partiasn or
gauization, We mus: DOT exDoof . partisan
administration. fApplsuss.1
We must abolish every anneeesssry
office. We mus, bring the administration
down to al economical basis. We must
reduce the aggregate Of ths rsvsnns, now
enormous, because an oyerfowiRg srsss-
ury IL G great injury 70 any people.
Power is not given by the constitution
20 collect one dollar beyond ths nsssssl-
ties Of an economical administration.
The great amount Of public land hold
by corporations which have NOS earned lt
under the contract, must be returned for
the use Of actual settlers. The Democrats
as body opposed this waste Of the pnb-
lic domain, while OF those who made hssts
TO vote 1t away, none was mora active than
James q. Blame. / dislike 10 syrike o
man ~ s.au hs ia down, but this viotory Of
oursiss wsrn!tug which shows that we
havs not q goyers .uent for rnonopolies,
bat for the peOpls. It inoicstes that leaisls'
tioE which DESTROYS Individual EFFORT mast
cease,
We want an administration which will
ten the Hoe holder that he holds OtiGA' ~
= .Zsrsd trust that offices are not made
for the bsuefit of those who will sontribat'
tho creates. .nps Tor party advancement,
The administrators WI be scvsrnsde0y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17

AT its leisure the New York Sun will
probably explain why at the beginning
Of the campaign II applauded Governor
Clevelsnd's execution of his duty as
sheriff Of Erie county and In the middle
OF the canvass derided aud denounced
him for it. Until 1t does this 1t has to
regain some lost characteristics of a
newspaper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17
a long rrip on . Erisy0 0ie.
rum the rh,ladsIphis Press.

FIUm ths FnlhuoIpHS TRVss'
N b. Blanch, . young tTioylist, rested
In this city Monday. after making an
excellent record on his Columbia mach ne.
He loft Lebanon at O'Clock Friday after.
noon, rssehing Lancaster, thirty one miles
away at s - p. m. Saturday morning at
9 80 O'CLOCK ne resumed his Journey and
spun his three wheels seventy six miles
over the old Lancaster pike, reaching
Philadelphia at 9 o'clock IA the evening.
The total distance OF 107 miles was over q
very rough road, but was made in seventeen
koars and nfsssn minutes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17
SENATOR THURxAS is suggested In

SENATOR THUREAN Is suggested In
many quarters for Secretary Of the Int
rior. He would sdorn any place In the
cabinet and as Its head, In the depart
partment of state, would command for
the administration enhanced respect and
confidence. He has special aptness for
and acquaintance with the business of the
Interior department, which has to dsal
with the relations of the Pacific railroads
10 the goyornment, and If he were put
into a position to finish Out the work he
began IN the Senate, there would be a
long step taken In liking the rights of
the government and the obligations Of It's
Chartered creatures. 1t would bs hard
70 imagine jay Gould sending q con.
gratuiatory dispatch to Secretary OF the
Interior Thurman, though GouId's stock
or impudenee seems to be unlimited.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17
THE Neso Era seems to have parted
With its eqnanimity when 1t parted


with its lanterns, which were used TO
helghten the brilliancy of the Demo
cratic display In this city the other
night. With characteristics evasion and
in the Billingsgate fish wife style, which
fits it 80 well, it makes dodging denial
to our statement that 1t sold its lanterns
TO Illuminate a Democratic parade. 1t
sold them, IL seems, to Mr.. Bursk who
wanted them to sell to the rejoicing
Democrats, as the NetD Era of course
knew, as well as 1t knew that 1t would
have no use for them to celebrate
Blaipe's election. Knowing this, as
well as it now knows Cleveland will be
the next president, 1t is to be commend
ed for its wisdom in disposing of them,
even through Mr.. Bursk. As matter
oG fact they did " illuminate the Demo
cratic parade" So the NeD Era's iaa
now hangs out in celebration of the
Democratic victory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17
TuOA IS IIs sLAa.
a 5000 Examp,s tor TN. " New Era. I"

The Boston Epening TraseiIer (Rep }
announced after election that it would not
haul down its Blaine flag 10 long as o
doubt Of the result remained. Saturday
evening the flag was taken In and the
T}dusllsr comments as follows
''rns most recent dispatches from New
York Indicate that Cieveland's plurality
10 the state of New York will DO about
/, 100 votes, which, Of oourse, give him the
presidency. The. zfaeslisr's campsigu flag
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17
poLiriCAL sTRAWs.
q Baton OF IuserestiuF Aftermath Of Tn'
1anpSiLu

sSshhSfht
Dorman q. Eaton President OF the
Civil Service commissiUD, Is OF the opinion
that President Cleveland is not likely TO
bstray the pledges of civil service reiormho
has made; for the reason, MIR. Eaton says,
| that there sis no public man IN this ooun-
try who has higher sense of the moral
obligations of official life, or who is more
certain To withstand mere partisan anu
selfish appeals, than Governor Cleveland -
In support OF this estimate OF the character
of the president elect, Mr. Eaton refers 20
| his official career as mayor Of Buffalo and
! governor of New York
Mr.. Blaine's visws on the result of Ghe
| presidential election. Is given by journal
| i>g who interviewed him last Saturday,
a tTibntes the closeness OF the vote In New
York to large accessious of Irish ana
| lgish American voters auG working meu,
eho sustained him because of his advocacy
oi protective tariff tie should have
had many more bat for The iutolersnt and
improper remark of DR.. Burohard, which
was quoted everywhere 70 his prejudice. "
| The friends Of Carleton Huut, Democrat,
wbu has been defeated of re election "a
Congress 10 the First Louisiana district by
ST. Martin, say the latrer's election will bC
contested on the ground Of fraud. They
say they have 'proOt Of voting dead nIou
aud uou residents as we'll ss ballot bog
, stuttlnE, iu two wards Of New Orleans
| These devices, they assert, relied up &
fraudulent vote of 2 600 tor st. Martin.
TIE Democratio turchlIght parsde in
Philadelphia on Saturday night to oele'
brate tue election of Cleveland and Hen
bricks, was one OF the largest held TO
years. l. vas estimated that there wer,
D nearly twenty thousand men In liue Eigh
bundred policemen we're ON duty along th
ruute. The parade was reviewed from
o stsud at Broad and Chestnut streets.
0 A telegram from AUGUSTA, Maine, say
q that Mr RIaiue regards tie Othclai coun
0 IN New York As % practically settling IN
Q presidential question - thai he " accept
y y the result very oheeriully, aud has Ii
Q regrets growing out Of his connection wit
Q the campaign" and that he GRACEFUL
q bows to the verdict of the AWgricsn pes
Q p!e." He expects that the Republican
Q psrty will be recalled 70 power IL lSSc
lie Sill spend the winter IN WsshiDgtO
D | aud Soon resume work on the second vol
9 ume Of his " twenty Years in Congress.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17
ras NOW rrIaes .trnst snno0I

The new school building on Soutb
Prince street was occupied for the frat
TINS this morning. The attendance Of
pupils was larger than expected. TIE
ioar rooms Of the building are occupied
py Mas Fslkis advanced primary, 50
pepns Miss Nsiper's secondary, 81 pupils,
NJ. NJ hh@annsn's hs primary, 40 pupils and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17

IN MS Interview prsising such Irish
men as gave him their support Mr..
Blaine singles out the publisher OF the
sCathclic' Tablet, Of New York, for hi,
commendaticn. II the direction Of that
paper is the same as 1t was In 1850, 1t Is
deserving 0nly Of contempt. Two years
age It .az aInendacious and mercensry
sheet, In the market, for sale to ths
highest bidder. m
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17

Or November 8, Mr. Blaine said 81
feel entirely confident that the honest vote
OF New York. without change or manipu
lation, will show plurality for the Re-
pu blioau electors Of not less than /, 500
do not speak idly, but from the most
accurate data carefully furnished me from
the most competent sources" The ire
sponsibility OF the man caused his utterance
TO have no weight with any except hide
bound Republican partissns. Ou NoYem-
Der l6, hs said 81 lived too near the
presidency In 1881, and have too Keen a
sense Of It's burdens, its embsrrsssments
aud It's perils to be unduly snxious for the
office" A contrast OF these two uttersnces
should convince any reader OF intelligence
that Mr.. Blaine Is par excellence the
light weight Republican of the country
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17

Nh. BLAINE might now devote himsel
to . work on Twenty Years Enforced
Retirement from Public Life"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17

IT is believed that the Democratic party
10 still 'thwart,ng the will of the people" !"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17

/" MR.. BLAINE cheerfully accepts the
result" So does the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17

THE negro IN the South will now gel
some chance to be educated, since the Re-
publican profit to be derived from his ig
noranse has passed away.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17
States Voting for CieveI


Mh1OTltlbs. ssIs.ssGstsI.tss.t.s 81
Gsrtield's plurality. 1850, sls.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17

GOV Clevsisud nnd the 11Sil SERVICE Lew
From the New York sun.
The following reply to an inquiry sent TO
George William Curtis by government
smploye here has just beeo received
WEsr New BRIGHTON, l. l.,
November IA 1884
DEAR SIR | have your letter VI the
l2Ih. There Is 10 doubt that Mr.. Cleve
and wall encounter a tremendous demand
tor clean sweep, bat think that, while
changes will be and ought 10 he made tor
perfectly legitimate reasons, he will re-
spect the latter and the spirit ot the reform
Law. and shat nor. political officers who
have been honest and effective III the dis
charge Of their duty, aud who have not
misused their positions for party or politi-
cal ends. vail not be arbitrarily dismissed
for political reasons. OF course have no
authority 10 speak for Mr. Cleveland. My
faith is founded upon some knowledge Of
bis character and convictions.
Yours truly,
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17

Mn. BLAINE might now devote himself
to Q work on Twenty Years Enforced
Retiremen. from Public Life"
TIE negro IN the South will now get
some chance to be educated, since the Re-
publican profit to be derived from his ig.
noranse has passed away.
BLAINE might do good work by going
down South and telling some Of the ne
sroes who believed seriously in most Of
bis iucsndiary uttsrancss regarding the
South, that 1t was all campaign bluster.
SoXE wicked people are declaring that
the New Era f.g Is to be kept In place
until Christmas, at which time IL will be
properly frozen the stripes will then be
sut into mint sticks, aud the stars utilized
for Christmas tree ornaments.
NECESSITY IL the mother of invention,
and il 1t be admitted that there is neces'
sity for those who labor hard during the
week to lie sbsd on Sunday mornings,
there Is surely great boon in store for
humanity in DR.. Talmage's proposition
to have his Brooklyn church telephonicslly
connected with the residence Of three
parishes who wish TO get the benefit OF bis
spirltnsl ministrstions while luxurious J
reclining in their oouches. This discovery
uas probably solved the problem of sleep
| ,ug during sermons with the additions
comfort of snoring without interruption
| and with the pesceful reflection that NJ
one Is disturbed thereby. DR.. Talmag,
should take nigh rank as a humanitarian
THERE Is controversy going ou il
New York over the ls~fulness of sparrins
exhibitions. The sporting fraternity con.
tend that they are simply displays of skill
aud consequently lawful, but anyone whC
| sees them will readily discover that they ar
"knooking out" exhibitions In an Englsl
case where the principals were tried 70
dghsing with gloves the judge instructed
the jury that 'if the parties met intending
to fight till one gave in from exhaustion o
injury received is Was q prize fight and
breach Of the Law; II it was q mere ex
hibition OF skill in sparrinz it was n
offence" This ruling was sustained b.
the court of criminal appeal. In thi
country under the cover Of "spsrrins
exhibitions" real prize fighting Is legal,
tolerated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-17

BLAINE might do good work by going
down South and telling some of the ne
gross who believed seriously in most Of
bis iucsndiary uttsranoss regarding the
South, that 1t Was all campaign bluster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
AChlId,. Tcrrihlc Work.

ALLIANCE, o., Feb. A irignilul gaso-
line explosion occurred In +. NJ, Orr's stove
and tinWa'e sore TODAY, deDolishing the
building and burying In the ruins an un-
known number O, persons. Four persons
have been tAtruCtri ana four more are
known 20 be- inside. The men nt work viii
rttcus, N possible, those .'iil alive aud
recover The Uudies OF the dead. Orr's store
was ina large ucw brick block 100 tle middle
ul tpHu. IL is rumorcd thffH chi a turncd
The spiggotoi the gBsIliDe '.ul, HuI tue sas
escapir" Wa iruitd ut ur. b.. Ihe love.
Severe, people Nt.e Iu tht s..rs. 300. two
families lived on ths lor1.t 8r. lu,rd
y Ior1. Besides those tu.u.ff' .. ina
debris many were muIpo~ .... seriously in
1red, The force Of the cXpa. a.ilu -,uuhcd
aud broke Windows Il n.Nar HuN1ings In
the entire square. iucH. .rr o. OBJ. ..rlC.
tuTe is Cstimt'td Al $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
On Exhibition md Far Sale
NNriCFS


N1orICE-FoR sALr-l'o 70 200 HE W Or
IN stuck cattle r'nl' ns % OF NV nca" -, -, /,
sbeep for sale For In mation. g, me a, ny
howr Mace ~ miles south e. OF Scy' ne, Dhl
n,pron ims uH' ieb2.2w
N1OTICETo CON ONrRACTORs-s1 X PAN
IN Inc Sealed proposals viii be received ~
the OIL e OF IN. City Engi e.f w eiovN s,
n m on the tlh daS fMARCH II 70, ,M
Inc tho following stferts In IN tity WIN ID ~
D'Arc bio Ks uron ravrl f"unu tnoh, w
= ,din 10 an oIuinance q proved pecemptr
a iSss and TO rlsns -. d sped cations on II III
This office tr.wlg Main : rect tron, ine We .
siJe nl jefferson 10 the east iiie ot @ytnn ore
ssyc,t Iim street 4 o he west side Of syca-
more street 20 the east c rporsl on IN JsneI.
son. M.r, et ~ Il Sycamore Streets From Main
street 10 he Texas q y cinc Ra DAD. Lama!
q, ,ree,-Frnu Wnnd to Elm street P,ydins y Get
From Main to l. IN street. Murphy street from
Commerce. 20 Llnt ect Ausnn slren'IIt ~ IN
Wood SIR, ef 10 the f'N 9 " Pari g h'iNphu
Go iere NJ eet-Ffom Elm street 10 me leNas "
Pacific Railroad In III noont W. I,nea leeS
nj on proposal must b nccomp 'liel by Dnnn
with approved Sc ufity, Ia the nm UT 81 NT
that II he contract is ava dei ne hldrer VIII
a Tor intn coutrf CT Nv the 22n of APKll' next
POND and security viii also be reqni.o iur
faithfli ne fJrmHnc ~ g % IRA ', inc WORK
10 commrnce by the 18th Of NV and 70 ne
rom plet d b. the 18th II OCTONhk, 1921.
senara q / roposals nre invi'ed for en- " OF the
Above s,reeis, and for the whole OF the work
hidder. To specify tho street or SIRE Is lid on
Tho City Council 7 serves the iight 10 relec.
any or al b y, ac to let or any PA,'
of the above work Pans and specihcatohs
I" 0e 'eon Johnson, City Engineer. 70.
DALtAa Tkx.s, January is 1854. IanIo-ao'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
Miscellaneous Foreign Intelligence.



LONDON, Feb. The commander at
Tokar. in the Soudsn, writes: 1T would
be impossible for oar condition to be
worse. The rebels have filled up oil the
wells outside OF town and the water inside
is brackish und bad, anu the troops are sui.
fering from diarrtph and fever 50 that IL
Only ten to twenty pounds ammunition
per man are left. The rebels continue
firing day and night"
DEEP ANXIETY FELT.
CAIRO, Feb. Deep anxiety is felt re.
yardinr Baker Basha's hazardous attempt
/, relieve Tokar. Baker will take with him
400 Egvptisn iniantry, 800 Egyptian cav
airy, Q 0i0 SDudans anp l5O Turkish cavalry
fuur Krupp guns, two Gatlings and two
rockets.
HEARTRFNDTNG ADvGCEs.
CAIgo, Feb / --Advlcus from S'nkat are
heartr.nuiLg IL IL sald tho people nave
eaten D. the dogs in town and Only horses
ami one Eeg OF barley remain. There will
be nothing let. by February Isl, when, un'
les, relieved, the innanitnnts iniend TO ty
TO Gu, their way b. SusaGsm. They say Il
is better To be kiitd than To stsrvc.
FOREIGN FIRES.
ToRoRTo, Feb The A0smson's eleva'
tor burned las, night. | C1'tsinfd SUD-
90 worth of wapit nd 1900 bushels OF
barley valued AZ $4,000. rne building
wa. va 'ued Mt s50,H0. The fire spread
rapidly to the auio n ug pier, drlns u aud
Chapman & Sons eitvaJor. The latter
cpntsired 80 go bushels, insured for $50.
GO The building oost $40 1000. The prin-
G. pal losers are: a. De Liport. Taylor &
Oates. Crane & Bard, J. McKsv & Co, J.
y. Prule and h. Slater. Loss, S25O,OOO A.
ga m. a other large fire was raging in the
western part OF the y; both fires are be-
iieysd to be the work of iucendlarics.
sAILHDTiR AhkEicA.
LONDON, Y, .. 1.-B ake~sy, the abscond
ing member OF the firm oi Z ". Thomas,
sons & Co, which tailed for over tA,DOO, GOO,
and having M assets. is believed TO nave
sailed for the United 5 ates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

PfrrsBURG, Fso. l-DtmI,r hAs Deen
done along the Iinghiogheny a Alle-
rleny rivers by gorges 1T several points.
GA the Nanshiogheny The bo'rom lands
Hre inundated and families living on them
were compelled 10 retire - the second
Il lJOrs OF tue houses or wHd1 waist deep
through the icy waters. Al Feepnrt, on
the Allegheny lee pil thirty feet high,
ann tor d time IL was feared the town would
be Hooded, but The gorge started shortly be-
lore midnight aud the water obtaining an
outlet, soon fell 10 the proper level. Alle-
gheny ice reached here ut 3 O'Clock this
morning and sincs then has been steadily
passing out. Several hntbosts noored
near the Hand street bridge were set adrift
about 4 O'Clock and collded with and sunk
the trading boats Monitor ana Lillv Tied up
at tue foot OF Second street. rney are val
uad ut 5000 each and are thought 10 be q
total loss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

OYSTER By, l.. l., Teb. l.-Chsrles D.
Ruse, colored, Who conSesses to committing &
q murdereus assault upon Selah sprsgne,
aud Who is known to have pswned watch
taken from Msybee, the blind man, after
his wife nd ,ughtsr had been murdered.
ant who is believed to have committed the
murderous assault upon Townsend aud
vie, makes statement saying that Sal ur-
day night, November l7th, he met man
st he Glen Head depot. who said hrs name
Was Ell rappsn, and who asked him II he
could take rolt watch ana ocal 10 NJ"
York srd.,l IL; hs wan,ed g. iui &; the
man also gave MIN four s. bills end two
wentiss, a ing To not saw auy'hing about
who gave him the wiIch. lie described
tine man - saort and stont, With gray
beard; ia Tappsn j. Che sxsot opposite. be-
ing tail and thin, with no n ar on ms face.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

ST. LoUf9, Fr'. l.-rGp s'ic.' m1ye-
ments office O.. .-s lal5Jg lul- allrfuaon
resulted IL the broaki.r Of a boil, in the
hu,l ot a small stern wheel steamer. the
Maggie, lying near the rrlige, lId the
sinking OF the Cltiksvil.c Packet company
wnaTiUOa', wing AZ the loot ni Carroll
streets, A dert Ok on the steamer Jphn T..
Miude was thrown down aDd falling on the
hurricane root damaged % 10 tre unnunt OF
iour hundred dollars Bstvsen 7 and :
O'Clock tonight mere general movement
was made, ana 50 far ~ can be ascertaned
At this writing all ice between rhain ok
Rocks. about seven miles above 'he city TO
probably CaroadOlei, SIX mites b-lpw the
city, has run OUT, but no afdtio' II damage
10 any river craft yet reported. Several
valua ole steamers and number OF usrges
~" Iyng between the sectional docks and
tho arsenal, two - three mites hslpw the
bridge, and these may have suffered dam
sge, but none Is yet reported.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

decision, published In The DaI
itB llgRALD Of J'uuary 20,n, caused
the Dallas oouuy oourl 20 come
| 70 stand still aud spread the opinion that
ihe famous prosecutions OF gamblers in
thst city were rendered null and
void A telegram from Governor Ireland
wss also received inqui ing about tho
matter. Tue Judge of tho court
Of appeals pronounce tho s'nop-
sl- n fraud. No such decision
has ever been rendered. The exact con-
trary was held In the case OF Wilson VS.. tho
state at Tyler. Ed ]. Hammer, court
reporter for the HERALD, hatly
denies sending tho bogus report. Judges
White and Wilson say that II II is the work
OF any LAWYER he should be dobarrod from
praoiio forthwith.
The baggage, expr - and mail coaches
and locomotive OF the norih.bouud Santa
fe express train were derailed by an
open switch early this morning
NJ virginia Point, just across the bay rom
the city. Llttle damage was done, but Ex-
press Messenger Smms Was slightly III
ured la attempting 10 jump nom his car
Private dispatches sav that Leon Hsas,
in old resident ana former dealer IN dry
FOODS in this city, committed suicide at
New York to..py by shooting. No par
iCulars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02

WooDHAvES, l.. l., Feb. l.-There was
great excitement here lsss evening.
Phillip Fox, n peddler, failing to make y
sale to Mrs. Julia A. Keller, seized the wo-
man ov the throat and ch ked her into
insensibihty. When the W,m man revived
she raised the alarm and people sorted in
pursuit and captured Fox. The assault
following so qucsly upOn the MAgbes
murders and tue Townsend and Sprague
outrage, the people olamofed Tor the lynch
log of Fox and Rug, That "a speedy end
may be put TO the presenl Long island
rage for attacking deieuseless women and
aged men, The officers succeeded in get
ting Fox TO Jail
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-02
value OF Missouri Pacific In 1880.

New YORK, Feb. The suit of Peter
Marie aud others against Commodore Gar
rison for the recovery of about $500, 600
worth Of Missouri Pacific railroad bonds
was continued before the referee. William
II. Osborne, ex.president OF the Illinois
Central railway, testified on behalf OF the
plaintiffs as to the value OF Missouri Pacific
securities in 1877. August Belmont, sr.,
stated that in 1877 he bought stock of tn
Missouri Pacific; 10 should have been wo'
at least 61; in 1873, it. shou have 6rou
at least ITO. President HatCh, ol the Stock
exchange, stated in benat ot plaintiffs
that, taking into consideration the net
earnings Of the rosd in 1877 IL should have
brought at least 60. la 1878, IL should have
brought from 95 to 10.