davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01
Congressional Nominations.

llFIn NNS~AtHlSElf
BosroN, Sept. 20. Tho Second district
Democrats nominated John Quincy
Adams for Congress.
The regular Republicans Of the Fifth
district nominated L. Il. Hayden for
Congress.
EIGHTEENTH NEW YORK
TROY, Sept. 80. Henry G.. Burlcigh, OF
Whitehall, was renominatcd for Con-
grcss by the Republicans of the Eigh-
teenth district.
FOURTH NEW JERSEY.
BELVIDERE, n. j. Sept. 80. The Dem
ocrats of the Fourth district nominated
Pidcock for Congress.
EIGHTH PENNSYLVANIA.
WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, Sept. 30.-The
lem9craLs OF the Eighth district nomi-
mated II. w. Sherwood for congress.
SEVENTH, TENTH AND EIGnTn.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Republicans Of
the Seventh district nominated Mathew
q. Reynolds for Congress by acclama-
ton, Judge e. \. NewqJnb having de-
elinod the Rep9atsfn nomination
grcssional commf Id bf that district
having power t6%nh the vacancy
today adopted n resolution endorsing
j. II, Morse, Independent Democratic
candidate who is running against NJ. l..
Clariy, the regular Democratic nomi-
nee. Andrew +. Brown, Grcuback can
dldate Of the Eight district, of this city,
has withdrawn,
SEVENTH MICHIGAN.
TerEo, MI IL, sept. aO,-Thc Green
hackers Of the Seventh Congressional
district refused to accept the Anti-Mo-
nopoly nomination and to-day met here
and endorsed the nomination by the
Democrats of Il, G.. Carleton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

In Fort Worth oleomargarine is sold
for pure Goshen butter, pork sausage is
made from the neck of stag beef, lamb
chops from poor old sheep, milk is adulter-
ated twenty-five per cent. with brackish
water, and now the Mail insists that the
Board Of Health shall make an official
analysis of the whiskey sold by saloons.
Surely the Fort il town Of adultora-
tons. II the water there was not of a
very poor quality in its natural state
some speculative follow would probably
DO "doctering" it. They may not have
learned in that burg that honesty is the
best policy. The only unadulteratcd
article found there is its morality, and
not much of that.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

BEN BUTLER had an ovation at Bos-
ton last Saturday night, and lady
named SMITH mot Blacksmith) pre-
sented him with "large floral horse
shoe" This was eminently proper, and
it Is pleasant to know that the great
kicker is to be shod with flowers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01
The sPRlNaER REpoRr.

Mn SrRINoER's committee had 10
stand great deal Of criticism and abuse
during tho last session tot Congress
from Republican orators and journals,
and not few democrats looked lightly
upon the labors and doubtlngly upon
tho results of the Investigation by the
Committee on Expenditures In the De.
partment of Justice. The summary of
the results OF the work of the committee
as published yesterday. cmphatically
show that all doubling Taomases were
mistaken.
Not only In the language Of tho re.
port did the comm ttoe fnd "evldoncc
-Agll. eo-.g-s.y.- -. .. -. .a.g.a's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

tor Plumb were added to the party.
Previous to leaving delegation of about
100 merchants and business men of the
city called at the Body House to pay
theirrespects and were cordially received
by Mr.. Blaine. At the depot there was
a big crowd who cheered heartily as tie
train moved away. The ride to Dayton
was very similar to the one along
the Lake Shore, stops were made at
Fosteria, Kenton, Ritlen, BelletOntaine,
Urbana, Springfield and two or three
other places, at all of which a
crowd Of people greeted Mr.. Blaine with
cheers and he made brief speeches of
acknowledgment.
At Springfield all the manufacturing
establishments and work shops,of which
there are many, were closed to allow
the workmen TO see the distln-
guished visitor, and they assem-
bled and gave him II most hear
ty welcome. From Springfield
the run was made rapidly to Dayton,
where there was another crowd. Mr.
Blaine was escorted by the
local committee to the Beck
house, where he took tea,
Immediately after tea he went out to
review a torchlight procession. The
square i'll front OF the courthouse
and all the adjacent streets was
thronged with people, and in response
to their repeated demands. Mr.. Blaine
spoke few words of thanks for his
kind reception. Tomorrow he visits
the Soldiers Home, and then proceeds
southwark, reaching Cincinnati in the
afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

DOVER, DEL, Sept. 30 The Republi-
can state convention was held to-day.
The platform comuends Blaino's letter
of acceptance rs n true exposition ofthe
National platform, and declares the
nomination OF Blaine the spontaneous
demand OF the party. The request ofthe
Temperance Alliance committee for the
Introduction of local option plank was
rejected by the committee on resOlu-
tons.
Anthony Higgins was nominated for
Governor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01
wEpNEspAY. ooTonEE 1. 1884.

A NAVARRO county gentleman says
"a kiss is paroxysmal contact between
the labial anpendages Of man and a
woman The fellow who got this off is
a Coarse-i-canna dude, and he ought to
be sent TO Fort Worth to deal faro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01
General Manager President Vince.
lock

MARSHALL Sept. 30. Special Cen
eral Manager lioNic, accompanied 10y
Major llcyms, chicrof the motive power
department. left this morning for Cal
weston; aud President Whpclock.
Of the New Orleans Pacific
division Of the Texas ~ Pacific, accDn-
panied 10y Col. Cummins, left for Now
Orleans nt the same Time. Manager
lloNiooAprcsNcs great regret at having
To reduce the mechanical forces here
anu elSoW horc, hut the oNigcucos of the
occasion require 10, and ho has no other
alternative lett him. short crops and
general dullness iu trade is Telling
financially ON the railroad interest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01
The stralRhtout Fanatic.

LANSING, MIcn., Sept. 3O.-Tho Green
packers who rofusedto fuse met here to-
aUay at the hotel and endorsed tho ..vop
uiISeehOack electors already chosen md
auueu SlN moro vacancies that may oc'
cur' inc question of State ticlxef vos
referred to the Stnto cnnunittae ""'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

The attention of the ladies is respectfully d..
rected to the many Elegant Novelties which wero
received by us during the past week. Never before
have offered such large variety of rich goods as
we do this season. This is due to the sacrifices
which we made during the past two seasons and nI
the close attention Of our buyers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

CHICAGO, Sept. 30, As II climax to the
scene presented at Mcvicker's theatre
last night, when Mccullough ossayed
tho part OF Spartacus In tho Gladiator,
and only succeeded In finishing the part
after groM difficulty and most unsatis.
lactorily, Tho management Announces
!hls morning that the engagement of
Mr.. Mccullough has closed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

In is said that dentists have discon-
tinued the use of ether and other drugs
that produce u cOmatose state in those
who have teeth extracted They now
employ young man who places his
arm around the neck Of girl to be
tortured, and she never feels the loss of
the tooth. II IL the peculiar sensation
of the arm around her jugular that dis
tracts her attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01
NrIlnnsns Rrnnhlicnns.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 80. The Ropuhli-
can State committee tonight selected
an electoral State ticket: For the State
at large, Thomas Barnes and u. u. Leach :
first district, f. Bishop; second, Frank
Sllvcrman; third, Jacob Friedheim;
Fourth, W, y. May fifth, q. w. r..
Smith.
NJ. w. Benjamin was nominated for
Chief Justice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01
The Assembly of tnnn,Ics.

hE'LEFoNrg, PA, Sept. 20. Tho
HreonbacS state convention nssemblod
nVIV Today, and James Davis ,ra.
vn WV, temporary Chairman, The indi
V"llohs are that there will bo n liyoi,.
'''''e ON Tue question of fusion. Ivy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01
Tbc binlne cirrus nc.uuo,

DAYTON o., Sept 3O.-Mr. Blaine and
party lott Toledo between nine
nnV ten o'clock this morn
"s' on special t,nir
IT 'h'~ 'it'. EN.Senat1f h. X. Rene,
'-..-s'. -...-e. =. 33t. Gy..sr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

AKMURE BASKET CLOTH Marine, New
Brown. New Mode, Bright Myrtle, Dark
Grey.
BISON CLOTH In Four Coloring,.
5S-INCH PLAIN TRICOTs-Ciarnet, Wine,
Greens, Browns, Blues, Black and Chuco-
late.
SILK AND WOOL MONTE PLAIDS-
Plain to match, in finest variety OF shades.
CASHMERE PLAIDS-Large and Small
Size Plaids In the --latest Combination of
Colors.
DIAGONAL SERGE SUITS In most Pop
ular Colors, with Shaded Raised
Arraseuc Flower
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

IT was not creditablo to our citizens
that no small au audience attended the
Exposition meeting Monday night.
Mr.. dAMMA0R delivered an anddress
replete with information and emlnontly
conducive to Texans awakening to their
own greatness, yet the uuctlon fell upon
the heads OF but few. Tho single fact OF
his timber report showing the album.
dance OF that commodity In our state,
was an item ut once pleasing and Inter
esting. Unknown, as Il will be, through
the medium OF the Exposition, tho tide
OF Immigration will not only be acceler-
ated, but hasten with very choice addl-
lions TO our enterprise and rapid in
crease. Tho destruction OF timber I'm
other sections has created great alarm.
Its abundance In Texas wealth OF
power.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

THE editor Of the Eagle Pass journal
must be sick. He says: "Come, gentle
and ethereal spring, with all thy mild
ness! Como, and from yon dropping
clouds, pour forth refreshing rainw lie
ought to be willing to give old hoary-
headed winter - chance, for it is his
usual custom about the first of April to
bo lingering in the lap of spring, and to
ask her to come now is bulldozlng.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

BELLEFONTE, PA, Sept. 30. Eighty
three delegates, representing twenty-siX
OF the sixty. six counties of the State,
met in the courthouse to-day as
4 Greenback State convention.
James Davids was chosen
temporary chairman, and the con-
vention organized permanently by
the election of DR.. st. Clair, Of
Indiana county, chairman. After a
great deal Of wrangling, the convention
nominated for Congressman-at-larg y.
l.. Atwood, Of Nenago county; Electors
at-large, Thomas Armstrong, Of Pitts
burg; Samuel Colvin, of Blair, and
William wilhelm, Of Schuylkill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

SILK BROCHE MONIES - PLAIN
match. These are Suit Patterns and
in the Newest Shadsas.
DIAGONAL SERGE SUITs-W& ,
Raised Squares, plain to match Vii
Blue, Brown and Garnet.
SILK AND WOOL MIXED BRO
DRESS GoODS-Plain to match, In 4
est Illuminated Shades.
BOURETTE STRIPES-Plain 10 msRI
every Desirable and New Shade.
FIGURED MOHAIRS AND FIGrl
'r.ifJNES --,p ria rent Suhl
Medium ANA Dark Trey, Brown. &
rUT .Hrt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

JANE FJoY knew BLAINE to be cor
rupt, because BLAINE had offered To APP
point man, whom Speaker, on n COM
mitIee, for $4,000, who would subsoryo
JOYS railroad interests. JOY told
BEEcnER about It, and BERCugR was
disguised TO nausea. BEECuEr "spako
OUT and BLAINE sent for BEECuER.
BEFouER came, and all BLAINE had to
say was that JOY must have been mis-
taken. In tho name Of common de.
concy, can Americans vote for so gross a
corruptionist as JAMES q. BLAINEs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

THE Sherman Democrat says: awe
always thought Denison was jealous of
sherman, and now we know IL. SELLS
Bros. advertised for q dude and Sher-
man proposed to furnish one, but Doni-
son puts In ahead of us. They already
have the thing picked out and also agree
to throw In mugwump." It was gen.
orally believed that the only mugwumps
In Texas were found in Fort Worth. Tex
AZ dudes are supposed to range on free
grass. Either il can unknown guam
tity" In Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

The Fort Worth Democrat has boon a
warm advocate OF suppressing gambling
In that city, but II very gracefully
throwsup the sponge whom II says; at
looks as II We were TO have gambling
houses among us, and we would just rs
we'll bow rosignedly to the inevitable"
Tho statutory laws of this State make
gambling an indictablo oflcnsc, ample
proof can DO made before any grand
Jury that II is openly practlced in the
Fort, and the above admission is but a
confession that the laws cannot be ON.
forced there. Is there necessity for
law ard order party In the FortS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01

lT is said "A man is known by tho COM
pany he keeps. Young men who arc
coming to Texas to grow up with the
country, should steer clear Of Fort
Worth. They will find II almost an i'm
possibility to keep away from gambling
houses In that burg. II is said the
gamblers in that place outnumbcr tho
members Of the Young Mems Christian
Temperance Association, by actual
count, forty-'hree to one. Young mon,
go not in the way of the bold gambolier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01
yellow Fever In New York unrsor,

- y ' W " ENfFE WWFs
NEW Y NIX, Sept. 30.-The schooner,
Matilda Brooks, from the West Indies,
arrived with threo Of her crew sick with
yellow FOYER. The eases ara mild, and
the patients who were removed TO the
hospital will, Il X Thought, recover.
The schooner was detained I'm the lower
quarantine and will not be allowed to
como up To the city for week or more.
rag sides, Tongues and full line of
Choice Meats, canned and smoked, at
-. -. .A...s....
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01
THE BEST

Hair restorative In the world Is Halls
HAIR REVIEWER. 1t cures all diseases Of
the scalp, and stimulates the hair glands
To healthful action. II steps the fallmgof
ih2 hair; prevents rs turulug gray: cures
badness, and restores youthful color and
freshness OF appearance To heads already
White with age. The following ars few
Illustrations OF what il done nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01
BUSIN
COMM

III, Sept. %
m. Arongly m
|M urgent fro
.nill district
Hin the rains.
ICY OF the c
,hds OF new
buyers onere
I The com
4 and sorI
lure, although
Hers prevailed
Il was the pr
paid
iglier. Oats d
pts sold ut IL
billy paid for |
GRAIN AN
lsAT--Highest
Nominal;
g-New, iOc II
2yd2ic In I
IeR-Per cwt.i
\ family s2.a5 Z
IS-At mills,
aNa.Nr - Mn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-01
MARKETS


C0TTt
WESTON, Sc
eomparativ
TIL
eipts. Da,
sipn-.. ~
orleans 10
&C.,. "a
lnali.... 81
eston... o.
ington ~
,lk 80. A..
nore.,.. ,
N .. 2ll
delphia
ports.
Al ... 3
ear, 4
)orts this
q, 10
lst year, 2
n
IiouIs,A
eatShn
declined
&; No. , " Y
81 Octob( T
ide price
a Cash Ell
ns dull;U i
III
So Shade 81
.er; ~ a III
kgky stu f
IA meal 1 NI
Visions ai
X, 1875. al
k Mean
Hnsf aip
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
THE SOUTH.
Alabama.

Not Guilty-The Verdict in Frank James,
Case-COnRratulatedb by the Jury and
Citizens.
HUNTSVILLE, April 25.-The jury in the
Frank James trial at $50 tonight broughs
in verdict of mot guilty" The cour
room was packed and the announcement was
received with great applause. Before the
verdict was announced James and his wife
appeared perfectly calm. The jury said:
1--WE find the defendant not guilty" The
vast assemblage arose to a man and rent the
air with deafsning cheers. Every one
pressed forward to shake James hand and
among them the sheriff. John E. Rogers of
Cooper county, Mo-, then showed James q
requisition from Governor Crittenden for the
arrest, charged with the Otterville train rob-
berry. James was bound and went with the
officer to his wifs's room where he received
perfect ovation. When the jurors congratu
lated him James replied: ST am sure you are
glad to know your verdict is SO heartily en-
dorsed by the people. 1 am going to Missouri,
but that case will result just this way. If
Dick Liddell attempts to testify against me
again, I will prosecute him for per-
Jury and summon you as Witnesses.
The crowd that congratulated James
was composed of all Glasses Of citizens,
among them the most prominent and inHu-
eDcial people of the place. An officer from
Minnesota was also in waiting for James. It
is said that Rogers arrested him SO he could
keep him out of the clutches of the Mime
sofa man so he can GO back to Missouri, be
tried and released.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
Tenn 0sSeO.

Shot Down Before His Mother-A Betray-
er XII ed by his Victims BrOther-fn-
law.
GAINESVILLE, April 25.-Immediately after
killing Roy L. May on Thursday night John
7. D. Wood mounted his horse which was in
waiting and made his escape. man accom-
panied Wood and waited for him while the
latter went to Mays mothers sick room and
killed him. Wood was arrested to-day. It
is now ascertained that May brought
Woods sister-in-Iaw, Miss Belle Rarick,
to Nashville where he seduced her under
promise of marriage and then boosted of hav-
ing accomplished the girls ruin. May dis
covered that Wood was hunting for him with
a gun and on Thursday night he refused to
be dscoyed out of his mothers room into
which Wood came and demanded that May
should go with him and marry the girl
at once. May said he would go on
the following day, but Wood replied that
May should go there or one of the two must
die. May declined and stepped behind his
mother, placing her between himself and
Wood, who walked up to Mrs. May, placed
his pistol over her shoulder and fired four
shots at her son, one in the arm, one in the
side and two in the forehead. May died i'm
mediately.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
rELEaRAPHro Jorr1Nas.

Ex-Governor Marcus L. Ward died at his
residence in Newark, N. j., yesterday after.
noon.
Charles Brown was arrested Thursday
night at Lawrence, Mass, in the act of fir
ing Runnelrs wood yard. He has set dozen
fires there the past year.
The strike of spinners at the Potomsta
mills in New Bedford ended last night and
the spinners will go to work to-day, sur
rendering at discretion.
The boiler in Lambs sswmiu at Liberty
Centre near Toledo. o., exploded yesterday
morning. instantly killing Wallace Hackett,
the engineer, and William Howe, head saw
yer.
Base ball yesterday: At Brooklyn, Buffa-
los ID, Brooklyns 8; ct New York, Providence
IA. Metropolitans 2; at Indianapolis, Indian
apolis ID. Fl. wsynes 2; at Cincinnati, Gin
cinnstis 6, Quincys 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
Colorado.

The MurderOus Navajes-A Fight With
Redskins at Sam Juan.
DENVER, April 25.-News of another In
dian outrage has Just been brought in from
the loser San Juan country in the southern
portion of this State. This time the Indians
on the war path are not Apaches but Navajos.
About twenty miles from Fort Lewis some
thirty Indians attacked a store kept by a
man named Mitchell. One johnson, who was
present at the fight, has arrived from Du-
range says: s'Myself, William Grone and
Victor Nef arrived at MitchelI's store on the
evening of the 18th. A dozen Navajo In
dams came into the store and one drew gun
on Edward Mitchell While the quarrel was
in progress Navajo named Rye Lily COM
nenced removing the buckskin from his
rife and other Indians ran for their guns,
which we're standing against the wall. Both
Indians and whites began miscellaneous
firing, and after about TWENTY-FIVE
shots were exchanged the Indians re-
treated across the river, leaving
one dead on the ground None of the whites
were hurt The white men then proceeded
to throw up Notifications The women
showed great nerve, carrying tubs of water
fer a supply in case of siege" johnson
then started for Fort Lewis The command
ing officer Immediately sent squad of cav-
airy to Mitchell's. When they reached
Bowen ferry Navajo came in and reported
that the Utes had killed all the whites at
Mitchell's place. So far no other
word has been received, and johnson
fears that all the whites have been
massacred. The district commander has
ordered Captain Kitchsm's company to leave
Fort Lewis to-day. Troops are also being
brought up from Fort Wingate, New Mexico.
It may be several days before anything
definite can be learned. The follow wing is q
list of the people who, johnson Gays, were
at Mitchell's place when he left: Old man
Mitchell and wife. Edgar Mitchell and wife,
and three children, Henry Mitchell and
wife, Joseph Dougherty and wife, Peter
Christman, William Poland, William Grove
and Victor Nef.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
Missouri.

Run Down By Justiee-The Head OF a
Gambling Ring Convicted.
ST. LOUIS. April 25.-Warren F. McOhes-
ney was convicted by jury this morning of
fraud in trying to extort 81, 900 from the st.
Louis Brewers association. The Jury as
sessed his punishment at two years in the
penitentiary. McChesney is a well known
figure in local politics and is generally credit
ed with being the head of the gamblers ring.
He was mixed up in all the police and gam
bling scandals and is believed to be man of
peculiar influence throughout his dark prac-
tices. He was indicted at the time of the
police gambling imbroglio last fall for at
tempted bribery and for fraud His trial on
the bribery charges resulted in hung jury.
His conviction to- day was a matter of sHr
prise as it was believed almost impossible
that he could be convicted. He has for years
figured in every local scandal connected with
the gamblers. The jury joined in a recon-
mendation for mercy with his attorney. He
also made a motion for a new trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
TO LEI.

From May LIST, a desirable corner
office, one flight up-water and
steam. Apply to
a1Otf GEORGE H. FORD.
FOR RENT,
49, THE pleasant and convenient dwelling
BsIH house No. 124 Hill street rooms cellar and
eSl1l garrett water and gas, all in perfect order.
Apply on THE PREMISES.
a0Qtf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
PENNSYLVANIA.
eoaIPrieea for may.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-The executive
committee of the Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal
Exchanges held their monthly conference to-
day to establish circular rates for the line
and city and harbor trades for MaY. The
only change made was an Advance Of ten
GENTS per ton on pea coal This Is return
TO the ruling price of last month. The
Philadelphia and Reading Goal and Iron
companyis new circular gives the price Of
white ash coal, at Schuylkill Haven, for the
line and city trades as follows: Lump, ateam=
boat, broken, and egg, 81 %; chestnut,
$f. SO. The Lehigh Coal and Navigation
company line prices at Mauch Chunk are
$315 for lump stove, and small stove. %
for broken egg and chestnut, and q! @ for
pea. The same company's prices are
Ss for lump. stove, and small stove, %. So
for chestnut, $276 for broken and egg, and
41.50 for pea.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26

Fog Sale Low
80 4 FINE young, high grade Jersey Cow
y 81 May Be Eeen at Iriyats stable rear 70
$3.50 fOadway,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
NEW DOMINION.
rrue Bills Against the Bribera

True Bills ARa1mst tho Br1bers.
Toronto, April 25.-The grand jury was
engaged all day hearing evidence in the
conspiracy case. About 6 o'clock they re-
turned true bills against Bunting. Wilkenson.
Week and Kirkland, all of the alleged CON-
spirators, in three counts Of oonspiring, conn
bininR and confederating with each other
10 gain a vote of want of confidence in
the MoWat government, to defeat legislation
of that government and to procure change
in its timber policy. hearing of the case
before q petit jury will likely take place
Tuesday or Wednesday.