davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
Looks TrickeY.

st. Joseph. Mo-, Is The 5. a
Richmond Medical com pqny. WHO'S
assignment has been aunOGDca
hat contract with ". 2. HUbbsIt,
advertising agent, for sdvoriiSiD.
to the amount OF 5 90 900, and the
contract provided that Wiz
low JudsOn, an attorney ID
this city repr sent;ng Hubb1Td
should have The contract bushes
here to secure payment. JudsO1
was called II New York on busines;
some days ago, and in his absence
Richmouds assigned. Hubbard tele-
graphed from New York tO~dsy that
Judson says Riehmonds' assign
ment is ridiculous and was done
without his knowledge. tie fur
ther SAYS his claim is less than S4o,-
600 and is fully secured By goods II
New York and California, and U
other liabilities do not exceed S4.Vs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
From London Town.

London, ia Berlin corrsr,
dent Of the Times is authori7Fs
announce that the morganstic N
riage OF the Grand Duke LouIt
Hes e-Oarmstadt with Madam K
amere has been legally diss1lTed,
Bismarck has sent . letter 70 N
Frankfort Chamber Of COmmerc,
saying he has informed the Sim,
torie of the Congo treaty which ,
cogniZes Portugal's sovereign
over the lower Congo, that be "a.
not allow a stipulation of the tlear
to apply to German subjects. Go
many, he sad, is communist,
with various governments ing
ested IN African trade, snd horst
procure q settlement of the Cml
trs fic question, which will ens1
protection to GermsDy's comme
cial interests.
The visit Of Prince William
s.. Petersburg is partly political.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
General Canitalr

Washington, 15.-Tba d
mas lesue1 a proclamatior Freaidep
10 the public domain isnd. resiOdOI
oy executive order as a rs Set sps1
for the Jicaralla Apacbo fesetvauSI
i me north MOI western part Of n Se aoI D
/; Be IT enacted e c that e
unlawful for a president y snall b
teller or other CHIEF Cashier
tive officer of any nationsI exeed
ASSOCIATION having a coai. Oankh:
amounting to 100000 or giI al stOcS
deal, trade or otherwisOo % more, I,
speculation in stocks. Engage i
other securities, or in sr. g;Onds, D
sions, produce or oil on pI mar, ptOHI
his own individual account lns d
his own PERSONAL profit, a;.S o. tO5
rectly or Indirectly, or to Ss1 uet d
partnership or other fDa.a az!
lntere't in the operation of I on
Vate banking or brokeraeea 81 ptI
business, any such officer Who o'@
laies the provisions of this O W lloI
any person who aids or abe s ~
officer in Violating proTisionss O; 1
this act, shall be deemed gujItv q
misdemeanOr, and shall be im in v
oned not less than one YEA!
more than five years, or 6nst
more than $4,000.
The pension appropriation hin
reported to Senate, reduces n
amount OF unexpended balanoo
appropriation for current fiscal ID
to be reqppropriated from sac
700 TO S66.00O.0O0, strikes nut No. IN,
SION fixing compensation to pens,
agents to be $40 per 100 yo1cRS
paid In excess OF 400 and redncS
the number of pension agents
twelve; and the ST elton prOyiT.|
that the fee for pension attorner1|
all pension arrears pension \
Dounty>land claims SO, eXce1,|
cases where a special written All
tract is fled with the commissi~.l
or pensions, when the fee III
amount to not more than S25
Combinations: VIM. a. Pi4n
Rhode leland, Indian inspector: II
Nc +. Patton, of Salem. Ore,r
consul OF the United States at Os5I
Hlogo; Rudolph w WoOlfsohn, n
faio, n. \ consul # the UNI /
States It Mannheim.
Romero, Mexican mlniste- ,
formed the Department of Stats
day that he had received an ofT%I
notification from mis- government
the ratification by the MeyTI
Senate OF the reciprocity treatTis
tween the United : tates and Msrg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
The Methodists.

Philadelphia, 15.-When Bisho
Simpson appeared on the platforr
at the Methodist general conference
be was greatly applsuded. He de
| clined to make any remarks, health
not permitting. Reverends, Newton
Young, and Sylvester Whitehead
Of the Wesleyan conference of Eng
land, made few parting remarks
Rev. Gee. w. Nariis, IN. H. Offered
a resolution which was referre d
that it is the sense of the genera
conference and 1t might as well re-
affirm the doctrine of the father:
that the Methodist Episcopal Church
is still the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The motion was referred.
George w. Parker, of st. Louis
offered resolution that the govern.
ment be requested to take steps
toward preventing the practice O.
polygamy In the territories; re.
ferred to the com mittee on state and
church. Teliers appointed 10 con-
duct election for bishops rep7rfed as
result of first ballot, no choice.
Whole number of votes cast, 4O7;
necessary to choice. 204 Rev. w.
x. Ninde, D. D., received 1877,
Rev. J. M. Walden, D D., 1851; on
second ballot these two gentlemen
were chosen, the former receiving
272, the latter PA; necessary to
choice 204 votes. Rev. W. P. NinGe
ia of Detroit conference, and presi-
dent Of the Garrett Biblical insti-
tute.
Rev. DR.. JIM. Walden Is ia mem,
Der of the western book concern of
Cincinnati.
Third ballot resulted in the choice
of Rev. F. Mallalien, DID. Fourth
ballot was then taken for bishop.
Whole number of votes cast, 500;
necessary to choice, 200. Rev.
G. b. Fowler, DID,, 1874;
Rev. J. 81. Vincent, DID,, ia;
Rev. 81. A. Butts, d d. ri. There
being no election another ballet was
taken; r v. DR.. Trim BILE in few
moments came into the hall and
stated that by some mistake the
ballots become mixed with others.
A large number of delegates had
left the hall, but those present in.
sisted on another vote being taken.
which was done and the conferences
took recess.
The general conference met in the
evening to welcome frsternal dele
gates from the South, and the
church in Canada. Bishop Harris
presided. An address was made by
Rev. DR.. 9. w. Carter, fratefnat
delegate from the church in the
South, and Senator I. III. Coluaitt.
OF Geor gla, who was introduced ty
ex- Governor Evans, of Colorado. An
address to the general conference by
the Methodists in Canada, was read,
and an address by Rev. r. S
Nollis, delegate to the Methods.
Church in Canada. The bishop an
the result Of the 5tb ballot
for sixth bishop as TO lows: Whole
of votes $50, necessary to a
choice 1S5. Rev. c. II. Fowler. d.
D., 2l2. Rev. j. II. Vincent, ID. ID. ;.
lbs. DIR. Fowler was therefore
elected. This completed TIE NUNS
Der OF new bishops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
The Newman Affair.

New York, Is Judge Seq Emo,
In a decision continuing tno luz - oxen
ton granted in the proeeedmSit ~, rr lee
by Ferdinand Hopkins, as, 1G
Of NJ aaison Avenue CongTeeg g1mopr.
Church ct against James H. Sermon u :.
Sheppard Knapp, Genera # he
Grant and others, as trustees ICES, ~ and
churcb, the church corporaIIon. as As
Rev. John P. Newman, ssys nam.
Or. Newman was ne!Ine1 n the
her Of the church nor one one. y, he
s Uec e nor permanent Past 1s,in ~
shonld be- enjoined from oacU n,egt,
ing of deacons, church OF sO'i'''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
Anti-monopoiists.

Chicago, ia meeting of
delegates to yesterdays Anti-Mo-
nopoly convention which nominated
General Butler for President, rep
resentiDg New York, Maryland and
the District Of Colu mbis, was held
TO day and protest drawn up OBJ.
jecting TO that action as illegal, and
q put up job by Butler and the
Greenbackers. They will issue
another platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
Pious Pastors.

Saratoga, N. Y, 15.-The genera
assembly of the Presbyterian cnuIe.
met this m orning. Called to order
nv nermanent clerk, Rev. DE-. BOD
eTts. Fully 2 600 per~ons were ID
attendance. Opening sermon wa was
deIiverecd by Syrian Missionary D.
W. H Je-snp. A committee ives sp'
no,Utod to make a memorial minute
~ pU the late moderator Rev. Dr. Ed.
win F. Hatfield. Docket ana RUE
we're read and adopted. In theeveI'
inc the LORDS supper was csl,
ebTsted: Rev. DR.. Jessup prfSd'nS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
The Turf

Lexington, KY, l. Last dav of
spring meeting. Track a little
stiff. Purse race, $3.50, all ages.
mile and a quarter -Barnum and
Killmeny ran dead heat, Athlone
third time, ? III. Post stakes, for
2-year-olds, three quarters Of q
mile-FavOr never was headed, and
won easily by two lengths; Joe Col
ton second, So ks bad third; time,
1.17I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
Dr. Frazier's Root Bll'F no =.

Frazier's Root Bitters 90 sis strictly
dram shop beverage, bus o." They act
strongly upon the Live omen and
neys, keep the boTes' .tTong, heal
regular, make the weak s tapves, ami
every impurity. Sod " 2
S1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16

The affable court lipguist, Mon
sieur ST. Able, next began on the
witness. He stood by him, ana
without apparent physical enors
administered the oath. The VIII
ness responded in a whisper 'hae
the stenOgrapher could nos hear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16

LADIES who possess the finest
complexions are among the patrons
of GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
Hills HAIR AND WHISPER DyE
Black or Brown, SOC, +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16

Mark S. Brown, American consul.
general starts for America, May
9th to be absent four months.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10
SIMON We'll.

The Pointe Coupee Democrat of last
Saturday pays the following tribute to
the memory of the late Simon We'll:
It becomes our painful duty to chroni.
Gle in the Democrat the sad intelligence
of the untimely death of Mr.. Simon weil,
Of Bayou Sara, La. Mr.. We'll had been
in very bad health for almost q year pre-
vlous to his death, and although every
means were used that love, wealth and
science could procure to aid in his recoy
cry they awaited nothing, and on the Goth
day of April, 1884, at his residence, he
breathed his last in the bosom of his fam.
lily, surrounded by all those he loved
most, in whose service he spent his life
and in whose tender, faithful hearts his
memory lives to-day securely embalmed
in the holy love of the widowed wife and
orphan child. Mr.. We'll had been for
many years o mem Der of the commercial!
firm Of Picard & We'll, of Bayou Sara,
Were he bad carried on an enormous
commercial business and established for
himself and firm an euviable reputation
in the commercial world for integrity ir
business JURISDICTIONS, Ueep pus'pesS 81
gacity and sound and solid financial
judgment.
We know no man in the commercial
wor III his superior ia the business he con-
Quoted, aud we never met one who took
as much pride and pleasure in rendering
universal satisfaction to all his customers
and patrons, bigl, and low, rich and poor,
than Simon We'll. In the various rela.
tions of life in which It has teen on,
pleasure to meet Mr. We'll we have always
found hin, the same intelligent, agreeable
polished, brave and honorable gentleman,
and in bis death our sister parish has lost
one of her best and. worthiest citizens
and the commercial world o genius, the
extingnishment of whose lamp will be
felt not only at home bet abroad.
We extend unto his sorrowing widow
ana daughter our sincerest and deepest
sympathy in their bereavement and pray
4. that God in his mercifnl love, may bring
unto them that sweet consolation in tbeil
deep grief that He alone can give. Oh
too true the poet sung: "Pailida Nor
eqso pataat pede, pauperum taoernas re1u".
yuc turres."
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

L. B,nussnrd, from X. X DcpoV Ia
| Thoumon's creek.
Stirling Claek, from Ratlitis Ldg.. &c
! BamrgeTon's lower line.
Henry Price, from Alexandors creek to
o. Connor's bayou.
| W. 4. Wildblood, from o. Connor's to
Drayhn's bayou.
Thos. Cook, from Drayhn's bayou to
Jackson ford on Thompsoh's creek.
: X. Harvey, from Casters sbranch 10
Star Hill.
s. W. Wilt, from Star Hill to Muir.
dock 8 ford.
&c. McK"weu, from c. b. Smiths to
| the lower jackson road.
Joe. Torras, of the Road on Raccourci
| island.
II. W. Jones, from the Beech tree TO
Pinckayville terminus.
JIM. Rodney, FROM Tunica Ldg,, to
Singlelons church.
Thos Row, from Bran6oH's limo TO Pih-
cknyville and Tunica road. -
W. S. Daniels, from Star Hill to Clancy
creek.
- "a iS''' i'''" S'@'S ~
flukers iVru.
Rnben Spilmap from CHM Springs TO
Vim. Pipes.
Brandon Cummings, from Eayou sara
CT, ok to Lopez store:
Ednund Pate, Jr, from little Bayou
sara creek near Milford grave yard to the
beech tree on Pinoknyviile road.
|
Resolved, matt the following Cottinis
sioners and clerks OF election be paih by
tho treasurer two dollars each Tor 81 rs'ces
in the 'ate election on presentation or
inhiviana! accounts.
lst ward, Bayou Sara-Phil Moore,
Geo. wilcox. :. /. Iooreah, Aug. Fischer
clerk.
4th WAND, V. Nj. Jackson, c. IL. Argue,
NJ ". Stewart.
I'd ward, A. a. Harvey, Geo. W. Ed
wards, n. ID. Harvey.
9th ward, n. q. Rhodes, VIM. NJ. Perry
II. J. Simmons.
10th ward, VIM. R. B. Tuner, Thos.
Butler, Jno. j. Barrow, Robt S. Percy,
clerk.
lst yard, Court House, j. d. Austen,
II. G. Leake, 5. }. Powell Jr q. NJ. Miller
clerk.
Sd ward, VIM. Emerson, Ed. Baines,
L. d. Harrison, K. II. Barrow clerk.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

Col. R B. Rhett, as Foreman of the
Madison County (A'a.) Grand Jury, re-
Gently made a report against the practice
of carrying concealed weapons; which
was not only able Rhetoric bat full OF
vital truths to the Southern people, WHO
deal too much in such ornaments.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

Three hundred people assembled at
Clarendon Hall on the 18th of last mont b
to witness an oyster-opening contest for
purse which might property be termed
. grand shell race.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

Row. VIM. F. Warren D. D. President
Of Boston University, regards the North
Pole as the location of the garden Of Eden:
if his theory he correct. then all the lost
Arctic explorers have gone directly to
Parad Ese.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

A baby was born to Mr.. & Mrs n. II.
Harmon of Troy New York, the other day
which only weighsr twelve onnces-one
pound, Troy weight, we Suppose the hap
~ parents call il.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

Tie Republican State ticket had sure
BsuaBza I'D it. Max F Bonzano having
been selected as State Treasurer, which
IL coming pretty near the real thing.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

A new daily paper has been started in
New York city the Dial, it makes its
rounds every; twenty-four hours of the
clock
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

Prof Proctor says that the moon is
dead; we thought something allied her
she has looked SO pale lately, that Is it
his news is not q dead give sways
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

Ta1mage's salary is 1900. which. al
1hongh not as mach as Bernhardt re-
eeives or the Jersey Lilly, is more than
most sc eond class actors are worth.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

ESTRAY NOrICE-Taken mp on the
~ Hazelwooa place by George Hogan,
and estraved before me the Undersigned
Justice of the Peace one DARK Brown
Mare Pony about 10 hands high, branded
on the left hip with the letter A and fgu,e
left hind foot white. And appraised by
two sworn appraisers to be worth in cash
fifteen dollars. JAMES DURNIN, Justice
Of the Peace 9Th Ward. .
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

Belleville, Ill.iturns ont 10000 gallons
of castor oil every year,tand thei children
of these United States mathematics that
enterprisipg city.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

A man in Penn. recently killed his wife
and three children With an AKA consan.
culinary as we'll as sanguinary act.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

The State Of Texas nov has 172 organ
lied counties, how many dIsorSan'zeo
ones it is impossible to state.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

The leo on Lake Erie was three feet
thick this winter, the contractors are har-
vestins it with ice-sickles! ,,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

If the Egyptian war does not end soon,
phonetic spelling will take the place OF
the old metb od. re-. t.-.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

The financial business man who is ad-
licted to watering his stock, can find
constant employment down hcrcC
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10
HUNTER C. iEAyl!s. EiAs. and Proprietor,
Saturday::May 10, 1884

From one extreme to the other, gum
shoes OH the feet and gum chews III the
mouth! a..H
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

Ben Butler calls the Attic Ocean the
s'grave yard of FOOLS" and it is ahont the
most sensible thing he ever said since he
has been Ben Butler.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10
T4D.TsNgSE!!

DFRSONS having Plows or other agri-
l. cultural implements at my shop are
Notified to come forward within fifteen
days from date hereof aud pay the claims
against them-otherwise, 1 will proceed
to sell the same 70 satisfy costs, etc.
Pull BROWN.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-10

% Throat AS full idea. 80 -, route cost t-ua
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-05
El Cayotte, tho Desperate Mexican
Bandit, Again On tho
War Path.
He Escapes From Jail, Rsorganiz,s His
Gang and Makes Desperate Attack
On the Authorities Of Salines.
A Sanguinary Affray Likely to BE Followed
BY Others of the Same Charac-
ter-A Threat.

MONTEREY, MEX, October 4.-Later
information from S Line City, the scene
Of Thursdays bloody outrage, confirms
the first report that the attack W or
ganlzed and led by the notorious bandit
FL Cayotte (The Wolf. Monday night
ii Cayotte made his escape from Jail at
Nuevo Laredo, on the Rio Grande. 1t is
believed that he bribed his jailers to al
low him to escape, and Immediately fed
to the mountains aud set about gather
ing his old band OF outlaws together.
FL Cayotte had solemnly sworn to take
the life OF Alcalde Santos, for the part the
latter took in causing his arrest for the
Bustamente train robbery, in which
Pablo Ouinta, the Mayor Of Nueva Lare-
do, was also implicated, and afterward
impeached and removed from office.
At Ramos, some twenty miles from
Salinas, FL Cayotte marshaied his band OF
eighty men, from which point they strag.
gled into Salinas. About four o'clock
Thursday afternoon, when the AIcalde
and other municipal officers had returned
from their daily slesta, a small band Of
idle men was noticed about the plaza in
the neighbo hood OF the prefecture. The
appearance OF q mounted squad, with FL
Cayotte at the head, was the signal OF
attack.
Rodriguez, the Chief OF Police, with
halt dozen assistants, rushed to the pre-.
g.. nj nj. "A h...
cited mob. A fusiadc continued unti,
after dark, when the doors were broken
and FL Cayote appeared, dragging the
liieiess body OF Alcalde Santos, wnile an
other bandit threw Rodriguez body into
the midst Of the crowd.
All the stores iu the city were closed
Immediately on tie ou,break, and the
doors barred.
The exact number killed aud wounded
is not known, for the reason that the
bandits carried their dead and wounded
away with them. The citizens claim to
have counted two dead bandits about the
street, the result OF the terrible fire from
the windows of the prefecture, with re-
peating rifles. Five policemen were
MORALLY wounded, aud two are since re-
ported dead.
The principal buildings were sacked,
and everything OF value carried away.
A ew shops were also Quilted. No ef-
fort was made by the citizens to arrest
the andits.
FL Cayotte harransucd his men in the
plaza after the attack, stating that they
would now 60 forth and ayenge the
wrongs he had suffered. lie declared
he would kill the authorities at Palo
Banco and Bustamente, and then seek
the mountains.
Toward midnight, after INDUCING in a
disgraceful orgle, FL Cayotte and his
band, numbering at least eighty we l.
armed men, took their dead and started
westward 10 the direction OF Abaso.o.
Slnguinary and sudden attacks are eX-
pecte to occur within day or two at
several points. The Federal authorities
are about TO send troops.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-05
A WOMAN'S HEROISM.
II Saves the Lives of Three Men Un-
Conscious of Danger,

GEORGETOWN, Col, october 4.-The
courage and presence of mind of Mrs.
Robteaa, Of this place, yesterday saved
three men from miserable death. The
Centennial mine. located at the south end
of town, and within the town limits,
caught fire about eight feet in from
the mouth of the main drift. The
timbers were as dry as finder. Three
men were at work inside, one in shaft
and two in at the breast OF the DRIFT. At
the pace where the fire was burning
there were about twenty pounds of giant
powder an four boXe of giant caps, and
the flames were all round them. Mrs.
Robiteau, happening to see the blaze
coming out OF the drift, ran into the drift
with bucket of water and dashed it up
on the powder and caps, and con-
tinued her labors until the flames were
subdued. The box containing the pow
der was badly charred, and the labels up
on the cap boxes were burned Off Had
the powder and caps been ignited the
three men working inside would have
persisted beyond doubt. Mrs. Robiteau
is the heroine of the hour.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-05
TELEGRAPHiC BREVITIES.

The assessed value Of property In
Texas has increased 100000, 900 over last
year.
1t was so warm at st. Paul night be-
fore last that people feared some impend-
ing danger.
Geo. Wood, farmer living near Sedan,
H., was shot and killed by some unknown
person.
Fifteen thousand men were sent to re.
inforce the Chinese troops at Kc'Lung
and Tamusi.
The buc et.shop men Of Chicago have
assumed the aggressive In tho war wi h
the Board OF Trade.
1t Is officially denied that France asked
the United States to act as mediator In
the Chinese difficulty.
There wero 234 fresh cases Of cholera
reported In italy 70 terday and "a deaths,
small decrease as compared with tho
previous day.
Near Forsythc, Mo-, John b. Morgan
WAS fishing In White River A dah
pulled his pole away from him. lie
swann aiier.N. but tho nsh beat him, and
he dsowned betors 40 could reach the
bank again.
A syAepsis Of Rradstrset's cotton re.
pore tor 6epten,her 70 puAiishsd. Tho
condltlNn a kos xciRop6 ~ fCpCrted for
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-05
Blaina at NaWark. Ohio.

NEWARK, o., October 4--The Blaine
party started from Columbus by special
train on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
for Newark, little before ten O'Clock.
Large crowds assembled ut the depot and
gave him a farewell salute. The recep-
ton committee Of forty, composed of
citizens of Newark, met him at Columbus
to escort him to Newark, where he was
greeted by an unusually large audience,
considering that the town and county OF
Lick nc are Democratic. lie was escort
ed to the Court House square by large
procession. Blaine was introduced by
G. II. Kibblcr, and made lengthy
speech, in which ho was loudly checred.