davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
OPINIONS or MR.. BLAINES SPEECH


a NEEDED AUTHORITATIVE UTTERANCE
from The Wfk,sbarre record. 49, g.,
The mastery pre-cntment 10y Mr. Blaine TUESDAY
night was the authoritative uiterance needed to idl'
cate the future action Of the Republican party no
of free republic That il the issue. and the Republican
party must address itself to IT. settlement
TIE INSPIRATION OF FIEND.
FROM me Afb1HH drgus DenJ
James g. Baiuc's speech Tuesday night was cal
cntrd 10 produce negro instruction against the gov
crrment of the southern states aud the government oi
f. an enemy the white and enemy To the negro
race. lie j. q hend
LOGIC WHICH PTERCEs THE BOURBON SOUL.
ron ne Ng ,. Conn BgiI,ii' o,,,, ,uto
the Democrniic soul. His speech ~ Augusta evokes frvh
The n,no ipn - howl which shows It touched tender
SPOT There deal Of solid truth In what lie said
TRI'TU WHICH MAKES DEMOCRATS VINCE.
tr0fn IN, hscbHrg Journal. 49,.
Mr. Blaine IN his speech the other evening tod 700
much truth To pense the able editors of the Democratic
and independent press. who Joined handc to elect Mt
t1e,ciand The fnris which he stated such as 10
hurt and the wiucing Of the able editors NATURAL To-
suli OF the stating oi these undeniable facts.
An ISSUE TO GO WIN THE TARIFF
Fton me Rochester Eerdid. 49,
Visa tlnct announcement hat he does not consider
himself politically dend or laid on the shell h., ln
ir, ot the Republican party And Ia the neat place v
the announcement ~ nrw. r rather revived isan.
which is 10 take s place side y SIDE with the ihfih
ton ia the political controversies q" the next Tour yours
WHAT Is roRENosT ~ MESS MINDS.
Ffom me fhirrgo fnfsf Oesan ..,,
During the campaign Mr. naine wonderfully niet
N creeping the mau features ~ ia" situation w e %
win tie instinct ~ the adj u political sctclah "a wa
WA fnfinat IN the nnd. ~ the people to whom v. ".
Win "a" mssie,1y rrocI.lon OF one who fel, ,ba,
he vorlnr tho sonincui of The PARTY "na'" MI
he ,alno ln.llnc' m ,n,,so, m"' ~, NV. ,,n.I what
the mnAsas aiu ihnhlnH NJ W tha hour ~ uslsse NV. n.
spoaks with wonderful dstno.'osA aud s'psss" ""s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
4 STRAW ADDED TO MAPLESON'S burden

Dc.pite the flow of money into the treasury OF the
Academy of Music, Mr. Mapleson was not so i'sn'
hearted as usual yesterday afternoon lr"e was
only. ms he phrased it. the sting OF ghat when
no,ed him and checked his natural 5uoyancy, put,
even a rnat can cause ANNOYANCE which at tiIlc'
becomes almost intoerabe. The gnat IN TINS instance
wa. John Wolf, of London, who secured against Mr'
Maplcson Judgment Tor $3,4O0 in that CITY. hecA'ns
little of tho gallant fight against stochn"'"e,s
a,t coods delivered before they pay the 1il whleh IS
being waved by Mr. Maplcson. John oil, oI Lonuon'
ha. added another straw to tie bufu9h oi 'o ,r
aeriaI camcI-if for the sake of metaphor No'uh.e
eoIone can he 20 termed. He has secured an h''ao
men one being granted by Judge Don9hue yes' s ily
n ia worldly possessions of j. H. Mapleson lor ns
claim Tho grounds he took TO secure 1t were Una, W.
Manc.on ia a non resident, and Mr VOL, 9i lohuon,
G,ribcr a,scrts that this fact was proven III sur
hronght against Mr. Mapcson in this city last
and that il Is also shown by Mr. Maplesoh h''"o'
Of registering at hotels. ~, ~, ,l,c subiect.
Mr. Mapleson was yesterday reticent Oh ue ,hc
simply ref, ring to 1t as stated " n ligna.
register of the New York Hotel Mr. Mapieson ssa
ture could not be found on the date OF his ARRIVAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
oy An,tin. a gentleman of leisure who
/ NEW THEATRE IN HARLEM.

Until The Mount Morris Theatre was opened
two years ago a large proportion of the Harlem ana
Yogkylle population seldom thought OF attending any
theatre because Of the distance from their homes TO inc
amusement centres the neiehborhood OF Madison ana
Union Squares. When John W. Hamilton opened inc
Mount Morris Theatre many predicted failure. But ne
has done well that wealthy residents nave suseoseu
The bUd.ns Of new theatre. MI Hamilton s"u e.
terday: - -, -.
-Iatfbute the Of the Mount Morris TO me iact
that there I, population OF nearly 2OOOuO le"c DC
tween sxtynfh-st and Yonkers Ia cater TO- that ere
is no opposition theatre and that the people saw rom
fle sia that used all possible efforts 10 give them He
best OH nable attractions at popular rces the eX
pirafos o. NV present lease shall be prepared to Duid
another theatre which will be Of the handsoest il
the city have the proper backing and splendid ioca-
ton lu YieW. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
zHhoBsiNGS or TIE S0UTHERN PULSE.

CLEVELAND ELECTED BY "CAUCASIANS"
From The Rich Bsond DisDdteh. -
Cleveland was the candidate OF the Cau-
aud received but few votes anywhere not cast pE
white men Blaine. on the contrary, received nearly an
the negro votes and leaving these votes out OF the count
was efi far behind Ia the race for the Presidency.
THE WHITES ATTAIN THEIR NATURAL ASCEND
ENJOY.
From The MObue Regfsfer.
The Republican journals that We alude TO claim that
the Whites of the South have scd the voice of the
cOorcd man in politics. and therefore not entitled
10 this gain Ia representation The whites OF the south
have simply gained that asccndenCy which the most
Intelligent race has ever gained.
TO MAKE THE MOST OF THEIR CHANCE
From N ChdyitstOH Meme and cobrfeT .
II desired by the White people IN the south
States that universal suffrage should lie established
This the work OF Mr. Blaine aud his party
According 20 the calculation made by senator Brown
of Georgia the southern States wOd have at this time
about thftyseren electoral less than they now
have, II the frcenen had not been cnfranehsed The
white people dld not wish that this shOiild be done
But the Republican party insisted that universal
frage must accompany universal freedom. not to
be expected that the Southern States shall renqsh Inc
political power given them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
MlRR[ED.

VAN VTCUIFN-GTTES-A 81 tBartholomew's Church on
ednesd ~ November 49, by the Rev. samuel Cooke Guy
Ter Van Neccn jessie Louise Gcs daughter OF the lae
John =. Giles.
METEOROLOGICAL the residence 81 the brides father
Dos West llth.gt Wednesday evening, November u!
BY the Rev a. \. krote. rte NJ danghter OF froderch
luhdc 10 George l.. Wson RidgoUchl NJ.
AU notices Of marriages must be iadorsed 'eis fH mans
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
PROMINENT ARRfvILS

rim Arcnue -Licutcnant-Gov
Philip H. sheridan and ColOnelJ T. Gregory u y Army
Pnsnastcf General Frank lIntton and j. II. Woodland,
of indianapolis .. vieoriao Hoil-Kircn fava, italian
Minister NJ Washington. Holman Housc-0eneral
James >. Ncglcy, OF rittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
IMPORTANT TO SCHOOLS AND srMINArrEs.

The constant use Ol the Hartman Ilnnos In
hundreds OF sohoolapnbc and priyae-thronghont the
United States and Canada whore they are subjected 10
from eight 10 ten hours use daily has demonstrated the
facts of their phenomenal durability, retention OF tone
and perfection of action. MarcrOOms, lfB fifthaNe
William ID. Dutton, Manager iIardman Bowling Peck,
Manufacturers =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
EDWARD DARLINGTON.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Edward Drifting
died yesterday after shoI Illness, at his residence
in Media Delaware County. lie was In his nineteh
year, and wac the oldest living ext Congressman
Mr. Darlington born in Chester County Penn. lie
was elected 10 the XNlId Congress Whig, ana was
reelected 10 the XXIVth and NNYth Congresses as al
Auti-Alasou. lie served from December =, 1885, u
March - 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
THE WEATHER. REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 22.-for Ne"-bngiahn'
increasing coudness followed by rain or SNOW VIM
generally from east TO south, lower barometer "''
changes In temperature. ,,,o.,
ma N,Ilo Atlantic states increasing condnes'
a ,,i, Increasing cast TO south Winds slight rise III
emnerature, lower barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
NrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE

lower than tho corresponding day last year, ant
a. higher than on Friday.
Cloulmcss and perhaps Hight rain may be expected 10
this vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

SpalsSin Garments. leading fashionable styles,
genuine Alaska skins dress d. perfect fitting cle-
gunty finished lowest ble prices for strictly reliable
Seal skins, wholesale and retail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

Asan inducencnt FOR purchasing before the rush over
crowds limited saesrooms we oner 10 per cent sc9unt
This will cfcc4,e until December 10 .oyetes rou
nil parts of the world ebuJRIS DART IT FANTASIES
UOg Broadway. between 10th and 4lst sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
HOW TO BUY A PIANO.

We will offer this week elegant New Pianos,
our own manufacture. Prices $50 to 800 only $40
monthly until paid New Organs $50 to $3.50, only -
" onthly. Bargains in second hand Pianos Horace
Waters Co.. l2l Fifth ave. near Eightecnthst New
NnrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
PLANNING FOR TBE TNAUG URATION nan

DIFFICULTY on SECURING sirE-LooAL JrAt-
ousIFs CROPPING ouf
inf TELEGRAPH 10 IuE IRnuSEl
WASHINGTON. Nov 22-Whofc the Inauguration
ball will be held IL question which iust nov, IN the
absence OF other scni political gossip aeiiaea tho
societ, Of the capital The new pension building on
judiciary square II II could he put under fooI by
March nc,i would undoubtedly be the mosi desirable
place There is no hope. however. that II will he IN u
condition by that time advanced enough 10 admit Of ~
con, ersion for tho ,i,nc being inio hall f"on.
Democrats iesI uoh disappointed lhsioa and do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
Announce asnts
BEFORE YORKTOWN.


Eyes lay in the trenches before yorktown 1t was
boys there wounds and others from dis
ease contracted by exposure. young then am get
ting TO feel like old but shall remember my
pcrence live There that coat fits YOU TO
perfection sleeves and ythng lust right And for the
money you can't town-if do myself
Mr. c. A. Bond OF the clothing house OF Hrshknd Co, on
Broadway small but he Is good sacsman to-day
A. he was good soldier in which accounts for the IRE
auent question where's Bond" as Bond inl-from
patrons Of the h0ase.
THAT badge my vesti" continued the vet that is
had 20 OF the mystical A. R-the Grant Army OF the Re-
public But don't believe should be able to that
to-day II didn't wear : uehing better under It,"
What J" SAID I, somewhat puzzled.
Il Of Hensons Capcine Pastors was the reply
deadly trenches before Yorktown caushta cold
have never got over Lots men Of lead in the
that didn't hurt them half as much Why couldn't draw
free breath without those plastefs The shield OF the
United wouldn't protect they do I've worn 'em
for years couldn't work in Mort without Benons on
my left side Yes they're better fit than the old
Zouave UNIFORM used They're and not 70
baggy Oh all the lnmens and all the other pas
ters Bens0ns tho my breast and
one on OF my back. and winter They kill
all pain and I'm lively cricket considering that I've
got to look backwards my fueth birthday" MT.
BLAIR's PrLs.-Great English GOut and
Rheumatic Remedy. oval box 81 round soc All druggists
Earl g. Wilson's " shorthand Collars and
bead-edge cuffs are the best sold every where
Genuine Johann HoGs Exacth signature Of Johann
Moritz EsneS meek OF every bottle indorsed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

ra,nusr oryicx. New a5-i m -The moVeu'on' W
the harome,er yssterday was upward "nn uo"nwa'u
clear weather prevailed The ,emrsra'afe 'anH'a
bs,vssu yus and 90, We average uiSD pe'"s s'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

SKINNY MEN.-" Wells Health Remover" re-
stores health and vigor cures Dyspepsa Impotence 81
Rough on Coughs" TrOches loo; Liquid, zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

lii Lexingt0n.ave between 2)th and 30th sta.
Hours to l. , 20 7. Diseases ~ the Nervous system
Gento. rfnary organs Impotence and sterity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
rRLnuNE LOYAL ODsERyArIO

o.A.,,r .s.-, N. ss .r.,',s.l '..s-, ~ we w snu
aitisars 81 hnt " wy,
w.s .lh.s ~ i,rsss ir. t.r' ....,, ".
hfetss a.hs
W. i.@r,..,s a. tsAsssa ~ TIE ""~s"''' w"
at tsasssssy, Ne usssasN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
Gnes,ai No!iess.
Posi- Dice Noilce,


Letters for arops ,esd not }, ,,,,,, dr,, %; az
patch " aas ,ri,r y ,,i.s,,',,n ss
livery at ie,tlnttl1n ~ 81 ist't N"''''' ~
"S" o na t' or no w,x sns v,y,Dor 20 will Gloss
,c ~ "r ioaanfs, Livingston poi
' China i.oan por ceg Tosio ys -:
E.;, s$Ss Sys%ss s ssa
- l,a andlE wa rnn franc sc5, S S'os nr ~ -
britannia win British mails ior Anstrilia
rhc schoale u clio, nx Of rrla.Plsis nl,, arr.nr,t
the nDoa oftinr nnlt,rrd,,el V,ris,.
Franciscoon tlodw 81 ssia{ Of s5s'a'H 'f' "''''''
'"'''e INC SAWS -" HENRY O. PEARSON. po'sn''ss
Post once Nev.Yors. n y Nov H. 1888 ------
Richard ". Montgomery,
Auctlcneer
TUESDAY AMI FRIDAY. November 25 snl2l
at O'clock p M
al 81 and59 wniism.st. near Psne-st
UNREsERvED OF SALE
CHINESE AND JAPANESE CURIOS.
Comprising large assortment
pyn,uTc positively cured by Mr. MARSH, Of Astor
House ors ianed ~ his improysa
A Thamk-giyira Appeal =. f..
The Christian Home for In hperate Men macs Tvs
usual s sSe for %S s sssa6 a1 Sti
Voluntary ,Ss 70? g n ws sapp H.
st. and clothing and provisions vii be sent ior On
being sent 90 MI cnsIls u bnnl y ri es
Thanksgiving Appeal
The ork s,oeiGtioa FOR In vng the Sohoa OK
tic POOR appea enable II MAINTAIN It's ihc-cs-
ing ird the poor o. the Guy ti's ~lte
It's have been severely tried w tae %
Of the oItls its general worA am wOrh s,ns
the houses having been kept up uniformly CURING
the sumner and winter months. ,,,...., -, a,
fverY case reported investigated and dealt Win a. "
merits. , =, 10. ,,so,,l o., ,,e ,oor
clothing blankets shoes and all articles useln oi Tue p'''
viii be gladly recci the once 20 Foni tiiaye ,,
Orders for hospitals homes and speci speises NC va.
Giles for the sick aud clothing for boys and g'saf'
specially desired .. - ,o,r~ nowNF Gen.
oral nj by chrcS Die s'o
order OF isODi-hi A. W., 80, -
at ST. BARNABA,S 0i AMI S1o ~ ~
berry-st THURSDAY, November ~. Dyhs ~ & ne.
n, n,nner d. M The chdren connected Win tte d yas'
nav Nursery sunday Industrial schools free hea1ns
m I'M sc With hers cSpecting e usnn
Thank sgi,ng Please sen noy OF ivi A. onee ~
sSri.K Ellen % the Rev 4. T. N'llDltJ ~ Supes-
iuendent NewYOrk Protestant Episcopal MISSION Socety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
Thsnkssi,ipc
at the
FIVE POI y Il 5
NOVEMBER 1854.
ANNUAL APPEAL
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,
l55 wORrH-Sr
Thank seiyipc


George +. Bets. SECRETARY;
George Morgan. ID iydis ,ayha1a'
Charles I.aner. IaNh
"A al,ar II Lewis Oliver Hartman.
" Nm. T. Barnard, superintendent
% 1rus,acs of this wellknoyn Institution which, foi
more than ry years been sheering 'eiinR aa co
inp tous4pds of the poor AMI neglected chlth Oi
Yok urgently present this appeal for assistance 10 'haVo
them ID cir Work IL. ,,,,,
The Institution is dependent Tor us support iHH'p upon
b voluntary gifts OF the puollc: x>-or.rpv
- TIE HOUSE OF INDUSTRY >--.. -.
has Home Charity DAYS, hool anu DIyNuiseIy W,
The care very little children whose mOiheIs 20 ~ ~ S'
work and entire support TO large "a ~ "'i'
n il governed unseciaTian Board OF llu tee. r,
ular attention Is pad 10 ne liahg VI , w.
boys are taught typese ting. while the elis I'aih ~
60 and DO general homework thereby hitting me chsh
o ne useful men But ior the House Oh
wIen OF vicious HABITS to-day who now arc Respectable
members OF society.
A STATEMENT OF THE YEARS WORK ;oo 90,
Meals given
Cost per meal. t,i
Garments used ms
Ayerage attendance school ~ Siy
In :, hOo since oIgan 2aton ''1''
The public are all times welcome to Nsi ana mspo' mo
The safest mode OF remittance by check T. the order OF
HUGH n. CAMP. Treasurer. 49,, . ,.. al, IA, h,,i
on Ihanksgyn bay most inter, stlny - ~, ,o
In the chapel. a. O'Clock Tue 'hd"tV" w" '",' $500
pr vasthenir EXERCISES Nc. .,rt... ,,a
Al ocuck dinner will be served 70 the chlnien NV"
ys ors may them NJ the tables ,..,., ,,. Animal
Al oclo K AZ snincient furnished the Aunu.
human viii he >ctN'0ah
Iast than 300 we're i,u ., t, oy With ma
cordially invited tocnpy 'hN WY VIZ" U.s.
~ oul like To hear from Catherine Horton or Mara Ncck
by her brohor Joseph Horton who ',t H1ni ii6iiyN
~, ,t., 80 rinsna.ti.
Ohio,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

The hundwdth performance OF Edward H"rllt"" : '.
,.n,.l, amusing and successful play of Investigation
I'm ho st,cn nj uarrigan aud Harris Theatre, ON
Wednesday evening November 60. No one oil thr
,l,,,isnn series of plays has won more favor thAn i
anl n contains much of genuine hnmor ana Is 80 N'
,rescnl,si. that u success Is not surprising
mn, Nov, rlnv entitled Love on Clutches" which Mr.
Daly intends 10 produce next Tuesday l. founded on
German piece By an author Herr stobtzer II Is IN ihre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
Henry A. DANIELS. VI. D.,

Ions Malt gnature Of Johann
OF bottle lndorsed Dy
all physicians for general debility Beware oI mtitlOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
Howard Mi.sioH and Home ior Iit,ie Wanderers,
a. NUv.loNCry, New J ork Ctty, .
TIIANkSlLNINN. NOV. ~, l-Sl.

For twenty three years the HOWARD MISSION DOORS
have open to the poor and espe Tally to me netects
Ueipc homeless cldren the city Oi NeN-hoh an
fo WHERE thousands Of them hnte been chrru li H'
helped 10 industrious useul AMI h'iorApe ives ,,pt-a
gro CARLY Iiiu MINfl - Mplk. lit =,
Tres COUNT UpoN RUIZ NEhQlr iMfA - ~
1IIL MISSION FRIENDS A ~ lfApEts, tVx I'm
IRALCUN rhInUfiONS." AID REsPEClfU LII AMI
EAHNESItN ASK Npt n AID .., 49,. ..t..,.,, 40,
Cbthfsn momhets ui lese ianea a1i3 Nlsiis shvna
amUisa ,inrua the yet 100 Young people ah" ,sS.
members of the tfiaNan SUNDAY achopt ~ I,,,t,,
hble Ciass aja Placed In good h"he' ~" '"NA''
the 90 . a. 4, A. r,unttus
~ Asii on CHECKS may be sent - " = a.v,m,sn,
n isaau at, \ ,lt,, -. ..,.,.. ,,.,,.. An New.
"rfnvia,sn AMI cvtbnt ~ he Nhs'"' '""'" "
"'. Vim the THANKSGIVING ninrst thntr WI us
,n,a,asns esut's,s angihg troihipnshi We" 'mN"
bret AID aasns hy ntsteana ai~ahets ,,.u ..,y.a.
naaiA uppu uA lashsaaNi"a "" w ''"'
ponlnVn,oA ~ III
I'M. NAH Ii respectfully invited . uArcu
IA. u. TuArhlAa - NJ ,,.s,.ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
Spetlal Nonce5.
An Extra Dry Chanpagne
PIPER-HEIDSIECK
II eo,sumers will COMPARE this brand with others they
VIII 10 convinced 90 Ito superiority.
For sale everywhere.


NANTcrpF AND CHIHOPODlSi, No. "A East l4th-st.
llent Feet SPECIALITY. tineernals ntal =
Best Dentistry OF every description A. 'er, no. -
nrirsa by Drs WAIr& sHIi H. 10 Iast s3dst od stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

BLAIR's PuLs.-Great English GOut and
Rheumatic Remedy. box 81 round, soc All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

Earl g. Wilson's " shorthand " Collars anC
bead-edge cuffs the best sold everywhere.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-16
A rRonIprrI0N YRooIAMAT1o3N

. ~ y
Wednesday, October 80, to, bo Observed
as Day of Fasting. Humiliation and
Prayer. -s| ' "a
CHICAGO, October THE following
will be issued tomorrow: i''@fzl' ~
PROHIBITION HEADQUARTERS, }
CHICAGO, ILL, October z, 1884.
To the people of the United States:
In view of the misery and crime re-
sulting from alcoholism, and of the
guilt fastened upon the people by the
governments, municipal, State and
National, by permitting and even
licensing the traffic in poisonous
drinks, the executive committee of the
Prohibition party call upon all the
people of this country to observe
Wednesday. October 20, as day of
fasting, humiliation and confession,
and in view of the fact that many ali
over the land arc aroused and realize
the cnormity of the liquor crime and
arc willing to be at cost and pains to
put il away, we call upon all Christian
believers to unite in prayer to
Almighty God that his aid may be
given to measures which will result in
the speedy putting away of this guilt
ana the suppression of the traffic in
alcoholic drinks. ..> -,
JOHN B. Finch, Chairman.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-10-16

Red Hill, Edgefeld county, while on
his way home from the Depocratic
mass meeting on tho 9th inst, was
thrown from his horse and killed. His
neck was broken.
=, Mr.. Blaine gives his autograph to
tne eiiusivc young young persons who
are anxious to preserve q souvenir of
ms visit to Ohio. Thus they can see
now the signature of the stock -jobDing
speaker OF the House appears on the
famous Mulligan letters.
Tho steamship Europa, from Glas-
gov, for Malaga, and the Ros9viile,
from TaGanrog, for Glasgow, came in
collision Oh Saturday in the river
Clyde, near Greenock. The Europa
sank and her captain and five of her
crew were drowned.
-Chas. w. Butler, one of tho most
noted criminals in the State of Ohio,
son of George Butler, worthy phv-
slcian, was executed last Friday at
Columbia City, Indiana, for the muir
der Of Abbie Butler, his young wife,
at Plerceton, Ind, on September 20,
/. "A late dispatch reports the arrest
OF the husband and two sons of Mrs.
lIcndcrich, of Evansville, Ind, whose
dccapltated body was found on We'd
nesday in cistern, the head being
hidden in some bushes. Great excite
mont prevails. Lynching was at
tempted, but the lynchcrs were foicd.
The total visible supply of cotton
for the world is 1,5S6,1G5 bales, of
which 1921 1865 bales are American,
against 1,S00,132 bales and 1,225,S32
bales respectively last year. Receipts
of cotton at all interior towns los, $40
bales. Receipts from plantations 223,-
924. Crop in sight S22, 2,243.
Secretary Lincoln will leave WASH
inSton in Il few days for Illinois,
where he will make number Of
speeches in support Of the Republican
candidate for President. He will
probably make his first speech at Mat
toon. Secretary Teller will enter the
campaign in Colorado this week.
Prof. George Hubbard, principal
OF seminary in Madison, Ind, last
week administered a slight punish
ment to Emma Stanley, aged fourteen,
for pcrsisting in whispering in class,
and sent her home temporarily sus-
pended. The girls father, Harry
Stanley, went to the school, knocked
Hubbard down and horscwhippcd him.
papcrs arc out for Stanlcy's arrest.