davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Pope in Replying TO the Cardinals
Censures PSotestants and Denoun-
Ces Divorce Law

hoMh' Dec -t.-lhe rope IN replying to
the Christmas congratulations of the
Cardinals sto-Gay deplored the abnormal
Dosition of the p,naI 500 ,.;,,oro,,.l,. oo,
sured the protestants for thei, ,nacb,na
lions rho ,,,nornI ;,,,1,,,,it,l r', nc 10.
hn rrrosl,I, 60, i,ipuili,4 'lioWeu p9
insiI,afin nf t li,7,, ,,iiI' uie III" itns
foundation of - cholera hosiitoI Nv tho
Vntican was nnn1i,,irad nnd da,n;y,,,i'd y cdI
the divorce laws snhmitted tn tbn Cbnro1
her of IDENTITIES
The Queen na.;ra. g., ,,,,,,., s,.,,,...,.....
,nr,ho n;..,.,,, -. -. ''''
at "i'Seo"'
I-oNpoN' Dec @f.-lhe distress at Glas-
gov, Liverpool and other ports has at
tracted the attention of the Oueen who de
sres to open a subscription for the relief
of tba s,trorars and ho, ,sl,od tho ,,,,.
ernment for inforuation On tka li,hiact
1t is reported that Mr.. Gladstone is mn
willing to admit the existence of distress
and opposes the Queens prODositiou.
,,ino. 1,;,.,, >I
J.,..
., "a reicnlliali at MOSCOW mas confessed
IIi,lal I,lal 1t was ne VINO murdered Sarah
pcchel' d 'tWi9h girl LOT WhoSe murder Il
L,l. man nal'ieu -NlroioNICh was last week
nell'tncf.' , ~ seN en- Years llllpIlSohhehi al
WAS sentenced to evil, IL SiHeri'
,l,,i,'>. s,. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
Personal,

The latest of the short story writer's is
an author who calls himself modestly Il.
Deming. A half-dozen short tales by him
are published in neat volume by IiOugh-
ton, Mif1lin & Co. These tales had been
read previously in either of these maga-
zines-llarper's the Atlantic or Lippin-
colts. They are very simple, very sin
have II strength that no reader can over
look. They are rugged, homely, human
characters, and they are introduced with
unusual skill and pathos. Mr. Deminp
has a rare facility in the kind of work
he has chosen to do. Those who can fol
low tearlessly the account of "T0mpkins
told by himself-must he rather hard
hearted persons,-Grdphic.
bo 1itt1a ,l Xvbn no1laI tba nc i,iob IA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
DOMINION INTELLIGENCE.
Further Religious Troubles Anticipated in
Newfoundland.

ST. JOHNS, y. F., Dec. 24-Conception
Bay Orangemen issued proclamation of
a public procession through the streets of
Harbor Grace and Riverhead and the
Roman Catholics threaten repetition of
last st. Stephens day vengeance, The
British corvette Tenedos has been de
spatched by the government to Harbor
Grace and an inspector of police with
large force of horse and infantry consta-
bulary left st. Johns this morning for the
scene.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
An American Arrested for Incendiarisn
in Canadian Town.

TORONTO, Dec, 24-During last winter
and spring Il number of incendiary fires
took place in Georgetown and vicinity, the
sufferers being chiefly the officers charged
with executing the provisions of the Scott
temperance act suspicion pointed to Il
notorious character, named Francis Sidney,
belonging in Syracuse, y. v, who told
another party that he had done the work
at the instigation of liquor dealers. Sid
ney was arrested yesterday. At Oakville
to-day he was indicted and reminded to
Jail. Should he turn Queens evidence, as
is expected, there will be a sensation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

The little girl who called the ostrich the
bird with the bonnet tail, put it about
right HOHkCrS Statesman,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

CINClNNATl, Dec. 23-Rudolph Schcke,
the discharged book keeper of j, W. Nc
Fadden x Co.. was called to the store to-
day and charged with ii detalcation of over
$1,000, He got permission to goto the wa,-
er closet but returned in two minutes and
dropped dead in the store, having taken
cyanide of potassium while in the closet.
He was TO have been married tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
Death From Singular Disease.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 23.-Richard
Coyle, frescoe painter painter, died at his
residence in this city yesterday, aged 43
years. He has been sick two years with a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
Lawlessness in Dakota.

TRAVERSE, OAK, Dec. 23.-H. IL. Houg
ty, Albert Deeves, X. Krudson and w.
w. Boyes, charged with overhauling the
mails, have been arrested The adjutant-
general has arrived to consult with the
sheriff in regard to furnishing troops.
Deputy Marshall johnson said he found
Wilmot filed with armed men. and adyis-
ed the sheriff not to attempt the using of
force but to wait for troops
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
a Mysterious Murder.

NEW YORK, Dec, 23,-Early this morn
ing cries of murder were heard on the
streets of Jamaica, l.. L., and when the
residents turned out they found the dead
body of Mary Schmidt lying on the side
walk. Her clothes We're in disorder, but
there were no other marks of violence.
The authorities believe the woman was
foully dealth with and to-day arrested a
young man, who refused to give his name,
on suspicion of being the murderer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26
Requisition for Edmund Yard Who
Firm Failed for 81 100000.

NEW YORK, Dee GA requstion
signed by President Arthur and Cover
nor Cleveland for Edmund Yard of the
suspended Edmund Yard x Co., lace deal
ers, who failed in May last with liabilities
of million and half dollars, reached the
district attorneys office to-day. Yard is at
present under arrest at Paris for the mis-
appropriation of funds of the estate of the
late Charles &. Shaw of which he was re
ceiypr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-26

NEW YORK, Dec. .4.--Au autopsy was
made to-day on the body OF Louisa Drad-
winskie, the woman who was found dead
yesterday in the streets of Jamaica, l.. !.
The autopsy disclosed the fact that the
woman died from alcoholic poisoning and
exposure. No marks OF violence were
found on the body, The tramp vino was
arrested on suspicion of having caused her
death Is still in custody and refuses To give
nMN ncrnllnt of HMM Snln
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-31
GEORGE J. LEWIS,
Publisher and Proprietor.
-o----
ADVERTISING RATES:
LEGAL ADvERr1aEMEsTs.

LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.
All legal advertisements 50 so per square or
traction thereof, for each period of thirty days /:
EXCEPT Notices of Forfeiture NINETY days.
ander three squares, $40.
nj One square is ten lines of this type.
business cards by The year at 10 per cent. dis
~uat when paid in advance
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-05-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The aim Of the KEYSTONE shall be to give a
fni and accarate representation of the mining
and milling industries in Alturas county and
4sorrNpondence from experienced mining men,
tsaun whom no authority is better, is solicited.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18

-. .: , -.
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,,
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| ,o,,, ,,,., ,,.,.. ,,,..1,,, h.,.., .,,.r,,,
| ,.,,.., ,;..,,:.,. ,.;.,,1,
n,; ,,.,.. ,l,.. ,,,,, ,,,,, ,h,.,,,,,,,,
4 ..n,:., ,,,,.; ,,;,,, ,.,., ,,:....,,. ,,.,,.
/ .,,.r.r..,., .,.... .,,,l ;...,.;,.., ..,,.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
/ Ba>ilt'MI Bridegroom.

Senator >cna>tiau. .. Tennessee. tells
,.> story "Whcn | WAS young Wa 'hc
most ba>hf,,l boy west r, the .\llesi,an:c>.
wouldn't look Il, :. girl, much les speak
10 :! maiden: hut tor all that tell ''csNcr-
A:clv in love with sweet, be;'.'tiiu! neigh
t<1r girl. 1t was !: desirable match on both
sides. and the old tolk> SAW the ,'ril, ;trt:
liked i: up. | thought ! should die Just
t'iiukin. OF it. | was yawkv. awkwai"
country nut, about ~ years old. She was
IN intelligent, refined, and :irl,H.well edu-
Gated uirl. in a country and at * time when
the girls had superior advantages, and were,
therefore. superior in culture TO the boys.
.ixed the da, as far OFF as could have it
put.
u lay AWAKE III :: cod perspira,io:: =,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
Ghe 1illol Tribnre,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

= .\nvnnt who takes II paper regularly irrn tht
r,tv : or whether he has subscribed or NJ, j.
,,an-iht for the payment.
:. H., person orders his paper discontinued ir
.t DAY all arrears. the publisher will
T., .,ai i, until p.vn,,n; is mad, and co,y the
3f,l, amount. Nhc,hc" the ptp,- taken from lhc
7T<,uiicv or not.
The conr,s ha> decided ,h., rrtl.in. t., take
ne. newspapers periodicals l,nn the .~.u',t. ur
..,,o>pr and leaving them ui"lli,d Tor. j. t,iWu
.,.,,.> i,ic,.t ot Intentional fraud.
,.r> ordered to any address can II, changed "a
,,,-,tr,r address N the option o the subscriber.
.,y,ni,t:ncr~ by draft. rltcr's. ni'nry order. OF
80 ,s,,rrd letter. may h, -,.u II risk. tl post
,rS .,r,. rvp,ir,, 10 -i~;,r letters Applr,..
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
7rwHI COUNTY. IDAHO. TICKETS.

.,EMtli COZ >r> HEr,Ellt>> rlthEr.
vg:>iaturc-... p. tl-or"iI. Junction.
Shcritt--E. S\>!inll,s. Salmon City.
Con,mi~>ioncr>--I. B. iE\Rl>N. ,Iunr-
ton. RukEHr DUNLAP. Salmon ( itv.
T. T. G''IL>o>, Gil'hon>ville.
Auditor and Recorder, ,lnl> lIm'A>.
Salmon City.
Trea>,,rer-M. NJ. MCPHERSON. Salmon
City.
Probate Ju>!sr-- T'Io>. ELDER. Salmon
l;:>.
Countv Attorney II. B,HLE''>. >.''-
,.o,. City.
A>>cs>or-.--- Brown. Salmon City.
.,p.o,,cr--liI:n. y. kE>>r.
~..vcvur-~Cu BARCLAY.
E>llIl cot >rr pEMo> NNrlt rlt>hr.
..e.i>l;.,,rc-- I>o. +. R>n>1,E>. un>-
tian.
riil-|ui,> MILLER. l'"nni>'rr
Commi> NJ. SrErIE>>o>.
Traction, jas. X. FULLER, Salmon, II. {.
,.LRHlrr. Shoup.
.A;,Gi:or and Recorder }o,!> ilrrA>.
>,,nlon.
Probate Judge luN> ). FAME, salmon.
-rca>,rcr-- >MI> klETlEr. >al'hon.
h>.e->pr-FR pu:.l.ARD, salmon.
County Attorney .loH> NtD">>Ln.
school urcrintcns!cnt------ DENr1.f.
>urvcvor-I. W. B,RD>ErE.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
HE SAW.
nii1c Old Man Got in His Good Work
IN Due Time and With Grati.
ryinw Results.

~\ow vuu 80, the tariff means >n:nc-
t,1;:.g about exports ANA imports ana ,:tI
t.c, and tnny> OF that >awt,' said i very
Smart .Alcxan,ier to IN Old ,uan whom H.
";.~ irving 10 ,ircn> into apnitiral discuss
Son. the other day. "D'vr sees
II sec" ,hc Old n,;,, replied,
'l.w, vc >rr. 40 >c: iuc";c,, 'hr .Not;I-
r.:n.
.,Nr>, ] see.
-W'r;l. then, the duties le>iri on the i'n-
ports are called; ta"itl:: >ct::''
.Ic>. sc. my Iri9no.'
".tw. vou DO, do ve:"
s'ic>, thank YOU. SEC.
"Wt!l. now. whcI, articles very ,i-:l.i:>;.
t;l"on!!ra'> needle. cu'nc uv,tl iron. lit
%; country th- tariff on ,hrnt i :. hj-A
tr~;,l' D'vrc Sc"
.\'e~. >ir. see, >ir: set
"Oh. YOU do. DO vc:''
"\'c~. ~ir see pie,tv clearly. >.'r.
"Wr,l, NOW. when Il h4i, tariff i .M&r.-
t.: on ANYTHING. i, protects the Govcgn'ur's:
t:.;,;, starvation. >rr::'
"Oh, YES sir. see.
"iw.\c do. do We,
"\r>. >ir-rcc, | sec. lru bet ! >rc.f
~Nrli. that i :, high prr,cct;vc t.sri.i, ne
tor. D'vc ~ur:
"Wc!l. nyw. >c., ;,,.i GoN't yea Jorge,
~"
..\w, You ~er 30 e.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
1t Must Have Been the Door.
l';;.,.ulr- Chrci,iclc- rr!r.rHph.

"!iu> Mu -1rl,. ,;e.tr:" "Nr>. Gr;,l,!n>;l
And what Vas that ~pun, III the hall,
Jessie: Why. il INSIST Fave been the door
shutting, grandma. "\o"r grandma MY
be ol>. :.,1s. deaf. Jessie, but doors did not
SHUT with !, >pn:ld Ike that when She WAS
:, girl" Did the men wear mu>t;,che>
then. sr:,ndma:" no. my dear" "Wcll,
that n.;,.y> the difference, probably.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18

Rough "n Rats.'
Gears ol; rat. mic, reaches flies, ants, bed bugs
>>HtNs. eh'I'hu1Ns, .opherS. 1856 Druggists.
Heart Pains.
inir;ta,iu,,. lrup<ic:.i swrllin->. dizziness indi
~t:ur. !!,i'cv. >vvplr>>n,>s cured hy Wells
Health Remover.
''i:nu.L "u Sorn>.'
Ask for N,ii~' "Ruuuh on torns." ,sc. Quirk
'"n"'' 'i"'. ll~': nr so't c":n>, warts, hunions.
Eushu-rail,a."
u; r.. c"n"''" cure. ail kidney, bladder and
"lr diseases. ~..tlI'nu, irritation. stone, gravel,
.!G.rEH "i til" hh'dtt'r. -. druggists.
"Eougl "n nru:i>i" Tooth Powder.
>:lnui =, -vS'!;r-. harmless. elegant. cleansing.
r|.sr:f' and fragrant. l;r. Druggists.
rhIn People.
"Wv,~' Il,:Ih l;"rn"<,r'' restores health ANA
H,.I-hn"~. Flies.
-:,>. ~' ,',.. ''.~. '!.h:':~ r!'>. mice gopher,
.,'i4I.r rI,.r,, "'!i t'N ''itouuE, R;>.' &c.
Wothrr..
~" .:y :.:t.s:;:. nr,A, u. and nervous
,>, ''W'.~' ll:t! i;cnrE.,r. 8. Druggists
Life rrc>.ry.r.
ilr..!.h E,,l ,.,r t,,l,'- direct 10 weak spots.
"i:nusl on Yo"ti,acl'c.
lns'..n: lei i;:.'-::i. luulrhc, tlcv.lrhr.
.t>r I. r"RrH-h rn Io'hi!arht X and * cents.
Pretty Women.
Ladies = l.n y, Gud retain freshness, and >i>,i,y.
n,,:,s Ia, ,n Try ''W"il>' iic..i,h R.nrwcr.'
"H"ugh ON Itrh.''
"R''4.i Itch" cures hr!a"r.. crupliu,,>, rn.
""~::.. t,:"r. salt rrN'n frosted tcct rhi!lhlnS.
Night SW.at>.
Ii...r,. :> rii;.l>. malaria, DIV y, psi:. cured
" ''We!.>' Hea.:!s Ren.wcr." s..
The Hope. "r thu Nation.
Children >!cS in development. puny, >crawny,
an, delicate. ,:~r 'W.>' llcs. Rene~cr.''
---c 49, ~~-~---~-- ---~
though un Pain
Cures c.:!'. ramps, .iiarrhua: externally tor
l,he> v.i:s >l,r.,ins. headache, neuralgia rhcuna
'.>.n. F'~ = II beast IS and 50 cents.
Rough on Pain Plaster.
Po1oa, .:ai strengthening. improved, the best for
backace. pains in che>; or >i0e rheumatism, ne.
saly:a. .sc. D."Sg SIS - .-!
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
Rough OH Pain" Plaster.

Pcyc., lad strengthening. improved, the hest for
b1ckac!:e. prs in che>; side, rheumatism, ncl''
.aly:a. .ec Druggists - --!;i.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18

Cures c..:!. 'ra,np-. .!iarr!,ua: externally to
lv.e. y.!N>. >j,rairs. headache, neuralgia, rhcun,
'.>n,. I''~ ~, or beast. IS and 50 cents.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
the Ambassador of the United States. His resigna-
tion is greatly regretted by his supporters III the
recent election, as well as by the officials Oh the
University.
MURDERED BY NIHILISTS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2.-The official VINO
was with LeutenanColone Sudeikn when ne was Alilu
last Friday night in house the Newsky Prospect
has died of his injuries There desperate struggle
between the assaants and the two officers Bood mas
been traced from the in which the attack was ao
TO the street. aordng evidence that one al easV VI ~
murtlerers must have been severely wounded.
1t has been ascertaned that four Nhilists comtucu
the deed the principal leader being an exarery ocer
named Degaief, who is believed TO DC ldenuca WIN
JabonsJ the Nhilist The latter has been arrested lie
was COMPROMISED in the murder Of General SrchKo aV
Odessa for which he transported to Siberia Dut
escaped and offered his services to Colonel sudek anu
soon became his confidential spy. 1885,, GIL,
The police have learned that LieutenantCoonel ouI
kin with his assistant and Jablons were seated III Tue
room where the murder was pepetrated when the door
was thrown open and shot fired at C0lonel
which was followed by blow from crOwbar Inc C1l-
one though badly hurt seized two candesucks 10 t ~
fend himself and severely wounded one or MS sshaS'
when he was overcome by superiority OF NUMBERS; -
1t was proposed that the Imperial family shoilu ri
move secretly TO the palace at PeterhOf nut beneTa
Tchercvn has undertaken to guarantee the sare Oh to
Car in the Gatchna Palace which Is thlfty es so""
west OF the city OF ST. Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
INTERESTS IN- -MEXICO.

CRY OF MEXICO, Jan. 2.-Thc Mexican Gov
erument has declared forfeited the concession made to
General Grant for submarine cable connecting Mexico
the United States and Central America, for nOnfull-
ment of the terms OF the concession, work having
been done within the prescribed time.
Governor Fernandez In his annual message TO the City
Council recommends measures for celebrating the open
ing Of the Central Railway, connecting the United
States and Mexico, upon its completion next May.
hurricane occurred the Mexican coast on N0vcm-
Der A. which entirely destroyed the town Of Altaia at
the port Of that name Not house remained standing
and vessels and launches anchor suffered severely At
Mazatlan wind blew with great violence, and the
was excessively rOugh, When the gale began the Mex
can steamer DemOcrata and barks Carlos Paladn and
Harmodius at anchor The Paladn cut away her
anchors losing her first mate in the operation She then
drfted on the beach at Puerto VejO the CandrOn
Her crew succeeded In reaching the shore with the
ceptiOn Of TWO, who dTOwucd
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
that they 60 to the Art Museum at favorable OppOr
A NIGHT ACCIDENT ON THE OHIO.
SCENE OF CONFUSION AND TERRoR-FoUR LIVES
PROBABLY LOST.

A SCENE OF CONFUSION AND TERRoR-FoUR LIVES
PROBABLY LOST.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 2.-An accident occurred at
the Davis Island dam in the Ohio River nine miles from
this city, at m. today by which one man Is known 10
have lost his life while three others probably pershed as
they stl missing. Shortly after midnight the tow
boats j. N Bunton and John Case left here with tows
for the lower ports Their progress slow owing TO
the ice and strong current. When Davis Island was
reached the lost control Of the tOws and swung
against the south pier Three Of tho coal boats sank at
once and the Case dfted TO the head OF Neville island,
where she ran aground The Bunon was not so forum
ate The shock OF the collision threw the fire from under
her boilers and two minutes she on fire in dozen
places.
scene Of the utmost confusion followed The crew,
numbering twenty men, became panicsricken, and sew
eral jumped overheard. Midway between the dam and
Neville Island the boat careened and went down In shall
low water The Case not having been injured put out
yaw and succeeded in picking up sixteen or the Bun
toms crew. The other four are missing Shorty aIhI-
ward the body of Engineer Wood was picked up. IL Is
possible that the three still missing have managed 10
make the shore. They Frank Young, Alois BeVlng
ton and Gustavus AttenhauM
The accident IL attributed to the neglect 10 nave te
Government ST nails lighted. Signals are required 10 DC
on the lock wall and the dam The steamer BuntOn Is
total loss She was owned by Walton & Co.. OF this city,
and was valued at $4,000 The loaded coai barges
which sank were valued $4,000. making the tota Oss
$4,000, on which there Ia no insurance.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
HOMAGE 70 THE REFORMER, zWLNGLL

-FOUR HUNDRETu ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH
CELEBRATED.
BETHLEHEM, Penn, Jan. 2.-The four hun
dredth anniversary OF the birth Of Uric Zwingl, the
great reformer OF switzerland, celebrated ON New
Years Day in nearly all the Reformed churches of the
Lehigh Valley. In and villages the churches were
appropriately decorated with eyorgreens, notices and
portras of Zwing PrcSbytcrians MethOdists and MEM
bers OF other denominations attended the services and
listened the dencatOn OF the life and services OF the
Ewis, rcformer Church choirs assisted by
ochestns make the musical services more impressive
The Zygingli memorial services will be continued
throughout the Reformed Church in Europe and America
during the month OF January In pastoral charges CON
stating OF three or four the pastor will give
one sunday to each church and Sunday school At Eason
bethlehem, Allentown, Catasauqua, LehightOn, Stating
ton Manch Chunk and other towns series OF services are
being held In honor OF Lwingll
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION SERMON
THE GOVERNMENT ESCORTED TO CHCRcH-BU TIER
LAUDED.
FEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

fey TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BOsToN, Jan. 2.-Butlcr's dethrOncment Oc-
CURED on one Of the gloomest AMI most dsagreeabe
DAYS OF the The Legislature was formally organ
Ted by the reelection of last years officers, after which
there was adjournment to the Columhus-ayc Metho-
dist Church to listen to the annual election sermon,
relic Of the Old Colonial days.
For the rst time in 40 years the Boston Cadets the
arstocrac military organization Of Massachusetts, dd
not to-day escort the Governor Of the Commonwealth
from the State House to the church. to listen to the ser
mon This honor was conferred to-day, as most people
viii think justly, upon Company NJ, of Fall River of the
First Regiment, and Company ID, Of Charestown, OF the
Ninth Rolmcnt These two companies were chosen for
escort duty contrary 10 the usual CUSTOM on account OF
ranking highest for attendance Of drill OF al the militia
cOmpaIi. Oi The state.
As Governor Rutlcr advanced from the state House,
wrapped IN his long military cloak ne was received Win
the customary salute Of present arms after when the
Governor and staf entered the hacks pOyldeI ana
started for the church. The militia promptly leu III
by fours taking the middle of the street and marching
The members the LEGISLATURE followed In other hacks,
though III. number Of those who went was not so large
"A usual The election sermon was preached by Rev Dr
Miner the well known UnYCIsalist preacher ana ardent
ProAbitinui-t The sermon largely devoted 10 the
nreaches fayOfite hobby of prohibition denuncatlou or
thc press and audation Of Butler, whO 10y the way, ap-
pointed Dr. Miner 10 preach the sermon on account Vi inc
absence of the regularly selected clergyman.
Governor Robinson will be UauEuTdted tomorrow
noon The invitations witness his Induction INTO once
have been confined TO the officers OF the Army and Navy
bench of the Supreme, Judicial and Superior Courts, 10
the President Harvard College, and to few Others who
hold prominent public positions.
Governor Butter made another OF his usual bludes 10
that they ready for the transaction OF business Wheu
they were simply qualified for organization.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

PARIS Jan. "a number Of cab drivers Of this city
have organized strike in order TO enforce their demand
for reduction OF which they obliged TO
pay the company from which they hire the cabs for tho
use of them on Sunday
PARIS Jan. Marquis de Rays charged with falsely
inducing many people to subscribe to alleged enter
prise for tho colonization OF Island OF Port Breton In
the South Seas embark 10 settle there, has been
sentenced to four years imprisonment
ST. PETERSBURG Jan. 2.-It 10 rumored that Ministry
OF Commerce being created by the Gar and that
General Ignatief will be made its chief
ST PETERSBURG, Jan 2.-The Car yesterday received
General Appert the newly appointed Ambassador from
France to Russia. General Appert made formal pTesen-
tatiOn of his credentials
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
PEYDLEroy FIGHrIyG DEsPER ArELE.
PAYNE STILL LEADING-TALN OF HOADLY As A
COMPROMISE CANDIDATE.

PAYNE STILL LEADNG-TALN OF HOADLY As A
COMPROMISE CANDIDATE.
COLUJrPIA, Jan. 2.-GeOrge II. Pcndloton, Of
Cincinnati and Colonel Oliver Payne, OF Cleveland ar
rived here at ono o'clock this morning,
and to-day have been marshallng their forces
the fight for the SCnaOrshp The contest is growing
very bitter Representative Converse said to the
TRIBUNE reporter: Mr.. Payne undoubtedly has the
lead. DOUBT II he has majority the first ballot, but
he will lead Pcndleton and his chances are undoubtedly
best Prndeton's weakness lies mostly in the fact that
lie cannot have the OF the dccgcton from his
county"
"Will he get no Hamilton County votesp
"Not more than twenty-five or twcnty-thrce, or per
haps not that many"
The Pendleon men trying Offset this by circuat
ing story that the Cleveland delegation would not all
vote for Payne.
since Pendeton's agent, Colonel Wooley, visited
Cleveland, The Peuiy Press here that affects 10
be the organ of the workingman, has sud
denly blOssOmed ont as n Pcudlet0n organ, and Is
engaged in trying TO scare Mooney and Roche, the
wOrngmen menbcrs ont OF voting for Payne, but the
CuyahOga delegation viii remain solid for Payne There
IS talk OF bringing Judge Hoadly into the field as
compromise candidate.