davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08

FROM appearances ouslneee bas taken
| quite q boom In most all places that we
bsye heen:permitted to visit, so much so
| thst sone business establishments have
lfsief 10 keep closed doors on tn. Lord;
day. customers entering the estanli ,h-
mant from the resr and suppss d te
transact business on the ely. This fre.
qpently occurs, not only abroad bui
right at home under our own iminedi.
ale notice. Is il not time this practice
VIA cnrning to a focusf W e
We are sorry to announce that the
measles are prevalent in our vicinity,
Persons knowing them-ely to be. ex-
posed TO disease. or a contagious nstnre
sbpnld use The utmost precautions not
| to inaocalate the lwhsie community. Z s
A QUESTION which we desire answered.
I. is thiss Loyengood. when addressing
Little Rosebud, says her. which is an
objective form of she. and Uoc'e F.,ller
says he Who is rightf Is i, the mas
culine or feminine genderi Little Rose
bnf please explain.
Mr. j H H milton, representative
eliot, has sIsst fof Coluubuss
MrJ W. Cline nav occupies the
mansiou owned by Mr. David c ine on
the NORTH vest corner of public square
.in hogsn's hlecks - ~
z Df. A4G. .AfmstrodSoccnpies town
IN the properly beiongine TO Mr F.
GreenaIich. on. ,.the. ea / side of main
street. t~o dinrs south Of the bridgs
leading to Natef street.
Calais has been wished BY ,another
f1od reaching the depth of fonr feet in
the center of the street, and ab,nt p
fee. iu. some nfcthe dwellings,. C2a,s
hreds 10 be elavasea about 30 feet.
Mr.. C L. Kronlhg wa, in town yes
teftsy - kss asass sgss# isss -
Mr.. T. Mccoy has refllted his shop
putting on q new roof and ceiling il in
side making unite an Improvement.
Miss Cecil. from Moose ridge. will
take chafga " ME- j. Graham's d..
'paftmear of the CsIsis sch mi-~hesieass
ing to enter Upon his official duties as
Recorder.
Rev. r 3. Schoheld late OF the State
OF Californias wliEdiscourse to the peo-
Dleinithe NJ. r, Church, at Calais, soon.
Elder A. Calvert was In town Satur
davson hIssway to smeeting at PALESTINE.
We noticed Mr.. 5. L. Carpenter on
our streets Yesterday. he'is looking well
We do not think he 10 on the Sick lls,
this week.
Little Rosebud YOU must have a whole
5arrel Of items down in Jackson. We
notice two communications from your
pen in last weeks spirit II you have
surplus please send us lswf
QlerY would like 10 Know who
Mr.. ], B. Warmers comrsde is.
Mr.. John Daily carries the mail from
Calais to the pike distance Of two
miles.
Mr.. L. W. Atkinson snd Mr.. j. W.
Cline have moved their aawmill to near.
the town OF Bstesyille.-
Calais Is mourning the loss Of some
absentees. Where, oh. where are they !?
UNCLE FtLtEs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08
LUNCH ROOM

JACOB REINHBRR's. He has Rnsks
sandwiches, and all sorts Of Cakes and pies
svitzer Cheese, Balogua Oysters dished up
in all styles. Hot Coffee and Tea &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08

New YOfk

Jan. l.--FIour 3 00s5 90; Whsu,
95c; Corn 56,57c: Oats $685. Rye 5Si
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08
baltimore.

Baltimore.
Jan. 4.-Flnur 8 oos5 IS; Whea
| 06; Corn5sa60c; Oats 42c; Rye 75c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08

mon sheep and lambs * nemeis doll.
Same timesone year ago ehecp for;butea'
ers sold at sas5z-. sss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08
co NJ NJ ER C.I A 1.
wooastield Produce MARK et

uORRECTgp WEEKLY BY y sCH' u At "a IN
MONDaY, January Z, 1888
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08
B. X ST. c. R,Yn1EOs
sf3Ai Htyf uetl f----- AZ 81
'ss iq ssFs EsTABIaEs,s-.1
< essnalS4o .sD-lzA assw4 u rae
Take Effect sos an, Dee. f,fsS5.

/. TtaipsS make eoinippsS.isn vita the B.sA q
and 6, y r.. Rsilrssds .atso, tit6 Capt
Ptinsss sisanbotss, Z i Whssifik. rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
EXCITEMENT IN CINCINNATI



DEsTRU CTlON OF A sAWMIIL AND DWELLING
DAMAGE TO a RAILROAD
CINCINNATL Aug 15.-An alarming IRE TOOK
place this afternoon In the part OF TINS city
known as Futon. where the houses sccnpy narrow
strip OF land between the river the hill EasternaVe
l. the ouy thoroughfare leading through this part o' the
city and on il ar street car The tracks OF the LII
tie Miami Railroad also alongside the avenue ana
cross II not far from the scene oi the hre
The flames started in the sawmiu of Henton u Oole,
on the nver bank near boiler, which exploded anu
flaming nrebrand- ia every direction The extreme
IL dry weather made everything exceedingly comDust-
bic ami in few minutes almost the entire square COW
cred BY lumber was ablaza The tire soon reached the
new cattle sheds OF the Little Miami Railroad ana 'hey
were consumed. The small buildings In the Vicinity soon
fell prey the flames and thu occupants escape WIN
difficulty, carrying away ony their lighter articles Oh
The burning buildings aud te egraph anu Ter
ephOne poles fell the railroads consuming tue
and booking tne passage OF all trains ard non tne
Little Miami depot. there lack of wafer ahu 'n ne
hremen worked at great dlsadyant ge. a pr1oos
OF exhaustion from hest were IepO' 81 - a
were spreal during the excitement that -
been burned tO death and men ken ny tno iass
the boiler, bur they have yet ne yer neu US
OF Henton Cole /. placed 100000. The loss Vi 'ne
Others ha' not been es mated. .tt frame
Ten dwellings were de- rOycd no-lN aroaad
structures. The aggregate loss them VII NOT
$4,000 with light insurance Inc tracs Vi ys s ~
Mug al O'c,ock Later investigation ias W & oonn @ NJ
the report OF loss OF life. -Four or I'VE hreuen au P
lcemen received slight injuries or were oNoiV"0 "
heat, but none was seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
THE REVENGE OF A WIFE.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSR.l

ALBION, Aug. 16.-Wiliam Cone, a colored
who a veteran Of the llth United States Coored
Volur teers, arrese ed here to-day by United
states Marshall from Lockpor, the charge Of fraudu
lent application for pension. TIE arrest made on
charges preferred by Cones divorced wife, He was taken
to Lockport examination before United states Com
missioner Pound, and after short hearing the case was
adjourned Monday get the evidence Of the attorney
and doctor who helped him to make the application
Cones case is peculiar He married In 1873 colored
named Josephine Miller who bore
him four children and aferward procured divorce on
the di,covery that he had wife when he married her
During the time she lived with him he showed her
which he said result of abscess. He also told
her that he a sound man when he left the Army He
recently applied for pension claiming the scar the
result of wounds received IN BATTLE and divorced
wife then exposed him. The penalty for making false
claim 10 five years in the State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
THE DEBT OF TIRGLNIA.

ACTION OF THE LEGIsLATURE-AN INTERPRETATIONS
OF THE RIDDLEBERGER DEBT Bill
RICHMOND, VA, Aug. 15.-The General As
semby to-day passed resolution providing for special
joint Committee examine into he status o. the cleo
tOB laws Of the sue aud asoer IN If any legislation Ia
necessary to perfect change the election machinery
ana TO report by bin or otherwise.
III the House a bill passed by unanimous vote
amending and declaring the true Intent of the Iddle-
berger Debt bill couneract the recent decision
Of Judge Hughes authorizing the undny of the coupons
ma uring since July l. 1882 The present bill provides
that bonds of the Sat shall be given for any coupons
or interest maturing after the first OF JAY, 1882 II
fixes tnut time the ia Of exchange or the several
cl sses OF bonIs mentioned in the Rlddeb rger DILL
Since he dee Of Jud e Hughes ndered, coup
ons at the uf 100000 nave been presented
Second Auditor for fun III re are now IN "Alst
ence nearly 81 100000 of these coupons which, hut for
this aci would DOUBT b. speedily funded dollar Tor
dollar and thus be made part of the principal %. the
bt. The persons funding ar. required to produce WI
their old bonds all the coupons maturing since 'uN l.
1882 their equivalent. and hey receive In exc ange
Riddeberger bon bearing interest from the first OF
.ut, 1882 The I'll will doubtless he prom Y passed
by the senate tomorrow, Bnu ~ pro pity Thereafter
acted upon by he This re- tn aloHe seeu7 To
Justify the OppOtune of the General Assembly
IN ,xra sessun. prey entng IL does such large in
ctea .e of the principal ot the dcht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
A WARM WELCOME AT UTICA

UUCA, Aug l5.-Genoral Logan reached
Uuoa at 10 o'clock this morning, and met az the
depot by great crowd with music aud cannon aud pro
ocsson was formed to the Bat oried House. Here from
the hal.ony Senator COggeshall introduced General
Logan referring the Of short speech To various
iuodeus Ia his General Logan was received with
great applause and spoke for ten minutes He expressed
Tie great pleasure watch it gave him to meet with Sush
. cordial welcome ia New-YOrk State. The present
beautiful morning served 10 Introduce TO him most hap
ply the citizens OF Utica whose cordial reception would
ever be gratefully remembered. Reference had been
which he had rendered his cOun ry He
felt that whatever he may have done In the past had
beeu solely line of duty Every American citizen
vhen hi is IN danger should stand ready to
tsin IL BY force of otherwise. When General
Logan flnisaed he received hearty cheers.
Mayor 81 erman OF Utica announced that General Logan
would remain hour in the pariOrs II the hotel and
crive the citizens OF Utica Thousands there 10
shake hand He started for tGe West at IL 40
Mrs Logan started O'Clock this afternoon W
Poiut, where will spend few days. senator Miller
Will depart Monday or Maine, whore he Will spend
lie n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
4 WARRANT FOR GOTERNOR IRELAND.
EMIL FRANCOIS APPEALS TO THE UNITED STATES
FOR HIS LEGAL RIGHTS.

EMIL FRANCOIS APPEALS TO THE UNITED STATES
FOR HIS LEGAL RIGHTS.
GALVESTON, Texas Aug. 15.-A warrant was
issued to-day by United States Commissioner
spann for the arrest OF John lrelhnu,
Governor OF Texas, for violation OF
Section 55lO OF the Revised Statutes OF the United states
Emil Francois upon whose deposition the warrant Issued
was convicted in 1879 under the Ant-Miscesenation
statute OF Texas and sentenced 10 five years mprsoh
ment in the penitentary. On August IL
Judge Sabine OF the United states court
granted hearing Francois writ of haoeas corpus
When the case was called the State Counsel announced
that the Governor had granted full par to Francois
whereupon the writ dismissed by order OF me court
and Francois was discharged. 80 -
The next day refused to accept the Governor
pardon, alleging that it did not store hun TO cltZensh
rendered IN the dismissal writ ana ois-
charge from custody by the court as the
best evidence of his liberty and citizenship In an am
davt to-day Francois deposes that Ire ans the Governor
Of Texas with the penitentary officials, conspreo ana
cOnfederated together for the purpose OF prlNhg
him rights PRIVILEGES secured bv the Const u
ton and laws Of the United States Francois Is pure
white lie married colored woman whose ompl"1oh
is fairer than his own. The state slatule
under which he was convicted, provided
only for punishment Of a wlite person IN cases
of iscegenston. Hence his claim OF being dis crml-
mated against The for the arrest Of the GOV
ernor placed The hands Of Marshal Tracy tongnt
The case attracts great attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

VARZIS Auy. lj.-Count Kauoky. the AustrO- Hun
garln Prime Minister reach here to-day
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-Two men who are believed 70 he
FrrucI officers have been reste at CObeuiZ whle en-
gagged in -ketching he 'ort flea IONS
ST PErERsBrRG. Aug 15.-Tree deaths Of a remark
able character have occurred near this city lhey " 70
caused by blood poisoning induced 10y te stings 0t ca
which had been i'm contact with cattle Injected with the
rinacrpest
YIEyNA. Aug. 15-Thcre strong reasons 10 suspect
that the recent large nres in the y uer' the Wok
f Anarchists II is crteI that three dangerous A.
arcpisa have ART here from 10 don for the purpose
Of ay,nging the death of Schumacher
CoprNHAGEN Aug 1j.-The Medical Congress ha'
adnptnd resolution presented by Dr. Gul providing for
take collectively the prosecution Of paihooscm re-
search.
g. PErERsBrRG. Aug. 1j.-Buasia has dispatch
snbuat to IN Commanders Isiands to prevent On -hoW
an EuglRhman. who "a nttns out two veasela from re-
he'd by lua-iaua Russia cOuhscat s'ho'uer bcosg
Ing t0 Snow ma 1898.
nrpttv Aug i5-tho corvette tripalg which Recently
uuua IN thr tnmr uf German I'm no. hoAia ina'rW'
tipna Dt Narhii4 sl the special Votmlh 'nwh,alph'
Ihrao ,uatrurtluua direct h go OF ut tho 'lahA ="
tupland tn WaHih lty aui alttnuudihE country 10
Gently ann trd hv he tapn Governments
bthttN Aug. TO- The inquiry ~ TO lord 'hahcrl"t
nn Al ttuufal Into lhr Casey fhhh r1unH Qua
trnda rAuurratr ttuWu Solicitor liultuu ard {" 'oh
nfm tho duuut to The uih uf thc com ln'i ~ M
uo tun demand, tnr rtArrst Of casey ann l"Inh ui
th ru.r of the uquir, Larl spencer lulcuirhnh "i
Ireland, opposed o. ~ rcopsn'ng uI p"bAo eA"h
All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
PLOT TO AssAsslNATE DLAz.

SCHEME TO DEro-E PRESIDENT GONZALES
MANY ARRESTS MADE.
ST LOUIS. Aug. ia dispatch from the City Of
Mexico to The Globe Democrat SAYS conspiracy
against the Government has been discovered there
Ii embraced a plot TO dcpose President Gonzales
and put in hi4 place jose Maria lglesias and to
assassinatc General Diaz aud all the leaders of
what ia known ~ the 'luXtcpcc party. The plot Is
said to bc widespread In the States of Vera Cruz
Puebla. Moreos and Queretaro, and there Is SAID
TO be- great public anxiety. number of arrests
have been made in the City Of Mexico during the
week. embracing several prominent persons. among
them Francisco Mciia. cN-Miuistcr of Finances :
Ricardo Romlncz. OK Judge of the Federal Districts
Gtcguu Perez Jotdcu. prominent lawyer, General
Felioto Chnvntro. Colonel Joso Maria kodtieuot
u J.. Noua, Aupu~tin Mendoza. Amhfosio nomin-
guct Ramon Juptcf. Miguel .ulcdu, aud vidal
tntinl. 1hcir WAH Alau arrested the Wir ul Juidrn
who had u small printing office Ia which a largo
number oi poster, we've found rcndN iut circulation
mcItinp The people 10 revolt against the pfcsrnt
Government aud ia favor of lgcsaa, No further
explanation Is given, but other arrests are expected
20 be made, aud active measures taken to defeat
tle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
COLORED MEN MBRDERED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUSE.I

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 15.-Three cOlOred men
named Jackson. Phillips aud Girod were murdered at
Cas- station, tue Western and Atlantic Railroad, on
Wednesday night They attempted TO board a freight
tlsln but forbidden by the conductor They then
fired into the train 1t moved Off and two brakemen
came near being killed. resident Of Kingston hearing
OF the AFFAIR organized posse at midnight aud went iu
pursuit OF the colored They the coOred
short distance and ordered them surrender One Of
the co0red men, however, began firing at the posse
The latter returned the IRE aud killed all three Of the
eolOred men, Ihe Conductor stes that he did recog
nize the who volunteered ~ capture the men and
as no one WIZ sckhowedge who composed the posse 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
TEMPERANCE REFORM IN BUFFALO.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI

BUFFALO. Aug. 1j.-The clergy of the city,
with tne Citizens Ref rm Association interested in
the subject Of practical and rational temperance reform
The work OF the Church o England Temperance Society
has commended itself tot ie favor and this prepOssessou
has been streugthed by the meeting at Association Hall
last evening which Bishop Coke Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF Western NewYork presided Many
ccrgymen ~ various denominations present, anu
Oi the lay thou ght and pubic spirit OF the city
Represented. The especial aur of tui meet u. was
address Ivy he Lord Bish y. of Koches Ea-land.
VINO l. ~ this ry, and who Induced tu pay
Buffalo q brief visit X bert Graham. the rretary #
toe Church OF England soce y,whO ofthe lord Bishop
party, also one of the peakers of the ev, nlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16

Of the stalls and Rooney suspected that an attempt
had been made to burn the stables objection had been
made by some Italians living I'm one Of the adjoining
houses 10 the odors from the stables and Rooney's
suspicious were directed against them. watch
kept IN the alley fOr three nights without result,
but II abandoned another bunch ot
M itches was discover In the straw bedding ON the
door o the stables when Rooney was awakened ny mo
fire he rushed a. tho stables aud tried 10 rescue me
horses Four OF ho ANIMALS rescued unharmed. An
other escaped, but burned 80 badly that ~
had 10 be shot Tho remaining horses were
burned 90 dea In their stalls. There was
considerable delay In sending oui fire alarm
and when the remen reached the stables they could 40
than protect the adjoining buildings. Tho
burned horses, harness and fee IN tue tables were
worth 1000 M account taken of the stables he
he too old To he considered Of any value.
TIE police sld tha Rooney had made any report of
attempts 10 set rc to tho stables but they were lnVes
eating he 0re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
FRANCE AND CHINA.
THE ToNoUIN CREDIT VOTED.

RUMORs ABOUT THE KELUNG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FRENCH NOT To INTERFERE AT SHANGHAI.
PARIS. Aug 15.-The Chamber of Deputies to-day
voted the Tonquin credit of 3s. 600 900 francs re-
commended by the Budget Committee. The vote
was $50 yeas TO so nays.
Rumors are flying about the lobbIes of the Sem
ate and Chamber Of Deputies TO the effect that the
French flagship suffered severely during the bonn
bardment of Helung. 1t is reported also that the
French were repulsed when they landed ana that
they failed to spike the guns.
LONDoN. Aug. IA Foo-Chow. dispatch says
that Admiral Dowell, of hhe British squadron has
arrived at that port. He will arrange with the
other foreign naval officers there for the protection
Chinese dispatches state that VI. Patenotre, the
French Minister 10 China. dee ares that the Iehch
have no intention of interfering at Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
ELOPING WITH HIS WIFE'S SISTER-IN-LA LAW.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNE.l

BINGHAMToN, Aug. 15.-There has been con-
siderable talk in this city the eopemeut Of Del"
Houck yardmaser here, With his wifes brothers wife
Houck to this city three four years ago, bringing
young wife, He found employment a freight
handler, but soon rose TO better position and
better pay. He finally made yardmaster
Abont twelve mon his ago Mrs Houcks bro her. Charles
Neer. this city, bringing his wife tne-looEng
young ~ He found lucrative business, anu
settled down the HOuck family. Last Sunday even-
ing HOuck, the preteDce OF going to Albany on bus
ness. left the city, went to Albany where he drew all
the pay coming to him. and returned to work He com
planned Of wrarness aud said he would go home
for rest, but would be back next day.
H. has not been seen siuce. and az
Mrs. Neer also missing the truth became evident
that the had cOped Mrs. Neer has two children and
Mrs Houck one. The HOucKs came from schonarH, but
Mr.. and Mrs Neer moved recently from Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
fArAL FALL or A HALLWAY TBESTLE.
A FREIGHT TRAIN THROWN INTO CREtk-IWo
PERSONS KILLED AND TWO INJURED
rrfInnAr fRInrNE.l

A FREIGHT TRAIN THROWN INTO a CRheh-
PERSONS KILLED AND TWO INJURED
lnr TELEGRAPH To THE tnBuNEl
WuIIAMsPoRT, PENN Aug. 16.-Asa n ireight
train was leaving this city for Nowborry Junction. on
branch of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad whe
approachiuR Maynards the third car fri the engine
Jumped the track. THIS caused fourteen cars 10 20
through q trestle into crock below, cluyihg
with II Johu Roiohedcrfcr. conductor. age ioriy ana
James McCarty. age tweniy-oue, brakeman hdurinR
them ~ badly that their recovery II doubtful IhlS
trcsc IL nearly 5000 feet long. ard wns always con-
sldcrrd erony The engineer Of the frceh train when
reaching this tcse exercised gca care In r'Sng over
H. but when IN the middle the third caro' already "a'ed
was thrown OF the rcsto, aud tho accident TOOK paoo
When his occurred there were man and aboy hshins
below The trestlo IN the or ek Thy were buried De-
nen,a the ears aud instantly killed. Who they are u IL
Impossible thi, to say, but II II thought hei are
John Moyor aud biz Albert, from this oty' kcoh
eldercr was struck ON the head with piece of umber
and thrown frO the top Of house car into ihe oeoA III
an insenslble condition. Several persons Sa"
him fall aud rsscued him time from crown
ing on examining him was fouhd Una,
he had three ribs broken. leg ractuieu
and a so was internally injured His recovery Ia doub
ful and he may MT survive until morn ng. ne vas
taken Catawssa this evening where ne ms VIC au
several children James McCarty jumped nom car 10
save his life but earned Gown into the gun py es
o; timber and fatally injured The freight cars whcn
fell into the creek ly coal cars loaded WIN so'
coal and consigned TO Philadelphia The loss 10 lhe rd
road company Is estimated at $4,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
GOVERNOR CLETELAND IN THE WOODS.

PRosPECT HOUSE, ADRONDACKs, Aug. 10
Governor Cleveland is still Upper
saranac Lake. aud spends his time
during the day hunting and fishing. His evenings
employed on work which he brought with HIM from the
Executive Chamber His headquarters a small hotel
In the woods where there are but few visitors,
and he expresses himself much improved
in health by the quiet which he ID
enjoying here. He is daily communication with his
private secretary Colonel D. Lamont at Albany. and
such documents as demand his personal attention
forwarded Is expected that he Will nti
abn seuLember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
TELEGRAPHiC NOTES.
,,-roN Mills SHIFTING DOWN

DovER n n, Aug l5.-The Great Fsi cotton Mills
will follow the example OF the oaimOJ Falls ans and
shut down iO-mOrrOw until september l.
ELECTION IN THE CHOCTAW NATION.
FoKr eMITH, Ark, Aug. - -AccOr iIg to the re5urns
frutn the ChOctaw Nation muud MeCur alu brotuer
OF the preseu incumbent l. elected Governor of the
Naiisn by i0rity Of over 200.
A BRITISH CAlrAlN FINED.
BALTMORE, Aug. l5.-Ca IAN Thomas 5winlen, OF
the British steamer Heera at .s pOrt yesterday, from
b. nisaf VIA fined $500 ny ColrctIr MeDser Tor not
producn proper mani eat OF his cargo. An app al
will be maze To tnc secretary Ot be 4 tea ury.
sU CESS OF STRIKING MINERS.
WfLKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. lo.-lnfurmati1n was r.
hcir tnis that thr rikiDg miners ~ the
employment OF q. B aarkl' a Cu at DE lido aud High
lan vi return 10 wrk un M0lday. Iue ope stOis
haye uncoudltionaily sntendered 10 tnelt demanis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
tRr tgLEGRApH 10 THE rRfnrNE.

TRoY Aug. 1j.-Isaac Spauldng, his wife,
his daughter bta Spauldng. his sou Francis Suauldn
aud two giandch ren all making summer vist ~
crown Point Las County starred out yesterday AFT r.
noon to drive 10 picnic ON the tn hatnossbrOse.
and q stop was made at bmckamith'a shop whofH tho
hcadstnl taken od Tuo uotso thon riu away, aud
'hirw The pirnlr party upon pio pf ainnrt Mra.
- uldng was Instantly Killed, rita h.hlidiuH % ~ tr
M ,na un,uuar,ua. Nh Hrauldng had hla ahpalcr
hfuk H. nuu ouu nf tho audch ldf received cua nn ia
utad nom " uoa n cannot recover crown lUnt Was
MI spnuld ng's birth place, and ho mas uut Naod tau
place aluru childhood,