davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
NOuINITLD FOR CONGRESS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The Republicans OF
tie ma II iuo- District have rcnominItcd George l.
Davis for Congress
PLYMOUTH. Ind. Aug. 30-The Democrats Of tho
XIIlth District have nominated Gcorsc Ford Tor con-
-,
PiTrRsnrEG, Va. Aug 30.-Thc Brady Convention at
two oclocti, morning, by unanimous vote nominated
Colonel James ID. Brady for Congress from inc INH
District Mr.. Brady Is TIE United states lh'ein''
Revenue Collector for the lid District OF Virginia with
t,,o,t,,s Il r. In q .pc ch accepting the nOmin1-
tion Colonel Erdy said he wanted i di'tlnct! ui cr-
stood tlat prg.pnd m al oI 7eiill'' M
ami " ntoi no man iu VOC FOR hin Q;cdlFl un'aS ne
was a friend OF Maho Ic. The anti-Brady CONVENTION
nominal ed Joseph T.. EvauS lco.oredl.
CLEvELANp, Aug 30 Martin \. for'n vas rcho'"
nacd FIR Congress to-day by the XXIs; District Demo
cratc Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
An ATTEMPT 70 BREAK JAIL.
,rox W Auo 3O.-This morning

BENNINGTON, VI, Aug. 3O.-lhs morning
about o'clock the prisoners in the JAIL ne'e
,.,.,,,t Tbree were counned-Laraby for bigamy,
pI,,r- for horse stealing aud Dunn FOR completely ii
AN ncend.ry fire The first two only were concerned IN
mi. attempf 10 escape. Lacaby h~' twice before "'
tqrppred TO break la Thesa prisoners had gained pos
sosion of an iron bar and their hr-t ell rt was maze
broug the ceiling Of tie jail into he courtroom luey
-, g., ,rvinc M a portion 81 the hOor but were
huc'' e'' M They then tr ed the dOOl O the ldl ana
hot 7l, ,iJ II oo.n about three inches when Omcar
i. 'u ti,rui,. from Republican rally dt Eitaud sIs
'ooh' T.. ne mel cook had two tngrrs Ot une
PEE. mined oil aud to-day is In Dad conIton Tie
mr. soyer, were secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
CHOLERA SPREADING II ITALY.

LARGE NUMBER OF DEATHS AND NV CASES
SEVEN DEATHS AT MAKsEILLES.
ROME, Aug. 80. - The following bulletin
tvc.a statement OF the number of deaths 10y cn1lera
in the past twcntyour hours in various provinces oi
italy: Ber.amo Bo o4na, 3 CanpoDa''O, i; Culeo'
Il; Mas-a Crrara, 6; Parma =; Aquia / "eh''. -
There were also many bcW cacs. In Berstmo th're
,-o -. fl, Ro'oc1ia 2: in CanpObass0, Q; in Cuneo
RI i'm MasSt tarala, H. i'm Parma, :. aud III Iuf De-
Deaths were most lncr1us IN SpcZii III INC poNl ~
of C,rnno where there were 2i and at Bu>cd III thc
rnyucr ot Cuuco where there were AT Napcs there
were no d attn
Nt,r.ru,rs Apc 3O-1hrrc were seven deaths from
cholera Al Marscie> last might and at Touon The
weather ma become cold
GENEVA Aug. 3O.-rIe sanitary Committee prononHecs
the condition Of Ia, city "a sfactOry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
HENDRICKS SPEAKS AT INDIAYIPOLIS.

INprlNAPoLIs, Aug. 30.-lhe campaign in
this state was ormally opened by both parties today
ana hundred speeches delivered ia TIE cities aud
towns in various parts OF Indiana IL TINS 'iiy he 10
pubhcans did not mold III ctns tn. Deu ocfa's had .
l,r s.r,et ration many uniformed cuJs irry
ing torches anI transparerciss partcipluns' HPe's
ing took pace from sand on VIC '"''o'
where Ex-Governor Hendrcks addressed III "Da'
i.nce numbering several thou'ahd P'fsous'
Mr Heudric kss speech wa devoted o9l,y 10
- =, - ION the DcuOcrtC, IS picdgeA o. tlc hl-
go, ~ ttfnrtn aud Clyl service re: rn. loNer
-. J. he AID "wl signify tighter burdens upon mo
, -, ney returning t1 tuc channels Oh tiade iehe"ei
9evand Tor the product 1t dIs.y snd the con,el'ent
dem til .or Labor aud uniyers1, prosperity. In
cio.tn ,p ech he spoke sIly OF tOYOtnOt e'eaud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

STREET REPORTS N wILKEsBAERE THAT HE WAS
NOT ALONE n THEIR CpMMIN>IoN'
Try TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRBUNHI


not ALONE N THEIR CpMMIN@loN'
iBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRiBcNEl
WILKEsBARRE Penn, Aug. 3O.-l mere Is no
definite news in regard 10 the Roberts enbezzeneh' vi
corr-e tine IA kof the town. Nm Discus u ~ tn'
cubs and on the street; women gossip ABOUT II o''
their tea and as tip days - ny the 7p cuI'n VI ''
day before become, nucleus for still more f!ouiou'
stri T. /. tr,,ssi 10 tel what Nh Roberts, pecl-
l.tors viii amount % and per-0ns VINO ''"n u '' va
informed maintpin TIA viii ye make l"r'hc'
ton ON The othor haud person d friend ""' las ~"
Mr. Robert. IA satisfied that IA has maje a' u
ton a. is in hi, power 1t is also hnJ'd' WIN al ~
seeming knowledge that th end i,not 'e ana I"' 'o
future ilrevel the fic tlat Ropert' was '1 o % d 81
tbe steal bIt lhaf ne was one oi num- t ,.r'.t
been systematically plundcrns he IA i'7" 'o''
for "a number Of yeats. ..i..1 II is unite
some a. onishing yeations IRE pron's' iiv iron,
certain mat Mr. Roberts viii remove Wl. Al' & , y.t
WIke,bafre though on the ground tha' u, % ',y t,t
disgorErI al his il gotten gsnsIl WIS -, t. r.tIrn
he Wa being watched ~ detective rTrV..r a,n a
az Charlr, Parrish who T. away nom huV, i;, bo,v
thou,and and one stories anDat, ana i u ~ NJ
mant pelp.e there are who knew l"uH - a new
Robert. was ar.ge II would take P'sc w. ,',,, " w
paper daily 10 give space to al the SUN }"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
Striking MyEEy M TIE F0URTH PooL
LEADERS ARRrsTEp ON A CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
TROUBLE FEARED NtNI WtEk'
lBY TELEGRAPH To- THE TWBUNGl

n '
TROUBLE FEARED NENT WEEK.
lBY TELEGRAPH To- THE TWBUNGl
PIrTsBrRG. Aug 3O.-Thc officers who have
been guarding tn. mines IN the vicinity OI the 7iII"'l9
camp. in the Fourth Pool made a new move tou'y III
tie shape Of another information charging !ohn 'ost'
pr.i lent and John Flamcy, secretary OF Tie Miners
Association with con .pracy This Il the fourth hISe
a,aint Costello and the first against Flunery, VINO A'
no been " thin fy miles Of the camp since i was e9-
tahslcd II s based on circular bcoins the Ssh'
Of the two oiicas which issued last sunday anu III
which the miners were urged keep mp the siege Inc
defendants were both arrested in this ci'yIh AFTERNOON
and gave bail fo- hearing They expect TO p' hfu ,or
rnIrf a,d say they VIII ue defended bY GENERA b,Io
Thoy have prepared another circular, IKE IN til
10 the one whicI caused thcr arr ~ ana VII i, i %
broadcast tomorrow. The hsn thcy say "I'' ~ W."
tIuued at all h yards. ...,, ,rcilonts
The uo,-union,ts wero ntrrceuted IN tuo nlCo @
ns they went 10 work this morning. nut h"no w. w.
induced 10 return. In or two caS> rev ~. MT On
DISPLAYED hut 10 shots fred II i 1"H H o
Monday morning the camp VIII be ialucu 81, ~ ~ @ -
pos~c OF special officer, and that tue mlAe7 la ~ mi,
nom pOut point until they leave t'r p''i' the,,
cr declare that if nythn5 Of this kind l. -"
will fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
DAMAGE ~ AND NEAR EVANSVILLE.
HOUSES, .rNBEE AND CROPS INJURED, But 80
LIVES LOST ON LAND.

LIyTS LOST ON LAND.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 30.-The details of
ue nct storm are uuS in slowly. There was 40
orn .o,va pmcbIr or Ioc1port nd. Gr-It destruc-
tou occurred near Harmony. Clrm, Grlyy.io, VI. Fcr-
non. Umont Wn and II,ular- %. Houses timber ant
c;op- Golc destroyed u,a" here but loss of life ha
uscI yep RI yet TIE fc graph line are al up ami
mi yar iruilrs are expected .ool. Tn dlmage TO sa1-
rug is slight cNcoptin. the cap-izug of the steamer
Belmont Al Tuioutowu the CONNER jil Hotel was un-
rooted Hami tons ncT warehouse vas btiy damaged
Dr Brown new residence unr lofel AMI E1s wells
on warehouse was completely dculoi : el The Oneri
House at henderson wa, mr1ocd and many build ms
~crc injured The loss To- This CITY is very heavy ana ln
ilr coI y pl us ana crops suffered greatly TIE heavy
hail ha, injured cor crop. Tie steamers damaged at
the landing a,c being re paired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
SEVERE AUGUST STORMS.
THE LOSS OF THE STEAMER BELMONT.
THE FURY OF wrND-yArnow ESCAPES or PA SIN

me rum OF WiND-NAliROW ESCAPES OF IA SIN
GERS.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 3O.-A dispatch to The
Commercial Gazette referring to the upseting OF the
steamer Belmont at Sanleys Landing, reports that ono
of the survivors says the passengers the boat
terrorstrcken some time before the accident ed
anu when the boat actually clpsizedt it all over in
few seconds The circumstances were such that those
who remained on the barge the steamboat sink with
all on boarl without being aDle to assist them The boat
lies in fourteen feet Of water and will be total los She
was Duit In Pittsburg three years ago at cost OF
$4,000 When the ropes the wind drove In. barge
ashore.
Mo't OF the through passengers their way from
Evansville 10 Henderson were IN cars the barge,
while those on the steamer mostly Evan vile and
Henderson people. The fury Of tbs storm neon
ccivablc, and IT'S work done swiftly. Three times the
cables lasns the barge to the boat were snapped and
the last time the bargc n)ated away out of reach Then
1t was that the boat win lurch. sudden 10 permit
the escape OF her pssenser turned over in - fec OF
water a'out The dc'pet between Evansville aud Hen
dcr'on. During the Storm Captain Smith Or,crod tae
cabin doors 20 be 3crI - a. keep ont ia, drcnchiug
rain When the lls at-a" Of TIC wind ctrne the pilot
was heading he vessel to the sand-bar to her aground
The "a, tain ordered him 70 keep in the channel TO back
lcr dd 10 keep her steady When the boat stopped tho
WIZ 'Hi'l literally TO take h0id oI Aer ana 'urh her
Mr. Mitchell, ofEyaney'c was in the cabin and, think
uur Butler l,l uf Eyau,vllo forced olcn the
door OF thr cbn. They got ON d iu't rs the uo3 he
gan I'D car th ana by Gr'a hort' niaua-tI To h9" on
.uI' she liuh,d over afte;N1rd cHugne to the Il p
FNaHa'ii'' am an'ih't person Wh7i' name Is h.t
known as Sic' rd'd tl ho I'M on o. IA, Wr'cf ultI
"i we n'IP's7 women ana cAiliI'u III th' 'd'h i7
The boat "cnJ ycc uug Jb.yc t flry cf in' Storm. lc
he 'o' hd turn 30 flr over na. hn fell back aginst
tAc.'wer u 'c tie cabin. Their were many u'rr "
n Evlnsy.n.. iuuaeI 10 tho barge, but almost
oo"n H" tlc liver Dorsey Pierce. an exp e'+ m" som
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
TELEGRIPHLC NOTES.
cOINAGE AT TUE rnnADELrHIA MINT

IOTNNTI n -
PHIL ABEIPHIA Aug 3O.-Ihe following has ben lh',
coluigc ~ ihc UuiJ'd States mint Tor The month vl
Auui-t: 2OOOOO 4 .lnrs l4O2 100 hvc-ceut pieces,
and $50 cents. making 1892 900 pieces Win lo''
yhluatIoH Of ~ 2-i,oOO.
A SMALL SCHOONER SUNK.
Ro.T.N Aug 3D.-Ihc schooner JACOB Reid came Htoo
collision with q small hoOucr OF Point Alleroh anu
sunk her inmc iiafelv.
AVFKMONr POST OFFICE ROBBED ,,
sorIu RNAIIo>, VT, Aug 80 The Post Once III .Ills
village was entered boy thcNr, lst night Ihe s'o ml7
blown open and the contents including postage S'"HP
were stolen ,,,
FATAL ACCIDENT TO \ FREIGHT TRAIN. .A
Co>CuKB y H. Aug. 3O.-A 4rcl ht train Oh tl1
N,lfn gii l1,,i.iOn Ui Tue Boston md Lo"cH h"Io'
broke apari while going down steep grade heL t
tuu tbs morning. Ihe cane ,ogethrr WIN ,.
Sorce La,iy wr, ckug -eycfa II them. Elisha D. ,o.e-
of " men H. A. VINO Sealing udr la ono III 'No
demolished cars, sustained fatal injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
FRENCH AND CHINESE.
RESIGNATION OF GENERAL MILLoT.

- 80 nun. poD,pApD-
ADMIRAL couFBtI h'roHl w ~, ii''-.-.,
MENT OF HE foo-'N'"
PARIS, Aug. 3O.-AdmiIal Peyron, the Minister ol
Marine has received 'ilo lollo"ins u''r''N
Admiral Courpe' ,,...-.. ,..,,,,. ,,,,, 90 Gpm.
Thanks for the cx%rson Of sa isiacon lhc part Of
the GOV mment rnno 100 warmly T,i ,yer bare hy beer,
ara fitM1 i Tho @ fcrdcd with complete success.
Al the battcre along h. river have been de,tr'ye' EHo
Tie most OF the canuos exploded wltl gun c2''', N %
We're Obliged 10 cave some inl1C' 'ol IN q heavy
order to rearh th5H % M"nII na' m ey o,d have brea
musKruy m'' 10 "'''' ~ ''i'
All lir shirs left the Min River to-day and sever nav
already reached he M SON anchorago, | snHn ''[4f"
there to-norrow with i,e P,g'y "W diJ 0rr l,-c.
latter ms served - Wy ,l,',,nt ntigcr and
GuilS ll' "'eN % "i ,s,. 'hf sIi ~ wouud.d. IN
I h'I g., ga 1 - % 5 I 'I,,l- tl ID, were several a.-
m5tod b7ti f. To of t.sc were clad rom twcITe 20
hfty ccune re-. ihic> Vln plates o. sheet ioI' '1'
t"crihcr III. cali o. re thia"c Guns I'h-'' H""
four cen 70 tve't one c'n'ln''r ,,.. ,.,
Prime Min;stcrt" Ferry hes sent the I'Ho"A'8 ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

than on the previous occasion. Miss Ellen leliS
was present with her arm in a sling.
MUSICAL NOVELTIES.
"Ucro and Leander," by Messrs, Weatherby ana
Hartford Lloyd both of Oxford is the pilucipai
cantata for the Worcester Festival. The Mghest
anticipatiOns of success prevail
Niackcnzie's " Rose of Sharon for tho Norwich
Festival also attracts attention.
LITERARY NOTES.
Nearly ffOOOOhas been spent upon picturesque
PALESTINE intended for publication IN America
and Europe.
Walter Besant and Mr.. Pollock are engaged Oh
a Joint novel for publication in one of the month
llcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
eu.prrs FOR IRISH MEMBERS.

DrBrIN. Aug. 3O.-MessIs Richard L4lor
.d Aftur OConuor. the NatiO 1ast members of Parli-
mcnt for Queens County have been pre- ned wlt 42o6
eac from the fund ias by subscription Ia Their con
.titucncy for the payment OF members MT oConhor'
in r. rrip thanks for this, says: "Ihis money VIII n,
'I. ,. 90 rel ain INV .elt IN tuc HOusc Of commons. !
am that he regular payment ~ I-h members
Is necessity If We are % continue '"o "5"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
THE PLYMOUTH rock LIBELLED

BosroY, Aug. 30.-lhe business ot the
,, er p,yuouti Rock m this hirbJr tais sumner al
thou IA crowds have been qu.nI an board docs no'
appear to have been very profitable Judging rom ''o
fact hat in tie United states District court lou"S
eral maritime lo,- lcd against he sesingrh 1hp
line lanfs are French Brothers, for ptON Visions &
M"p1aiI for repairs; and George A. CuApiH - "" ''
wharfage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
BURNED IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL

SHIP CAPTAIN AND EIGHT MEN MlsSlNU'
LONppN, Aug. 30.-lhe vessel Kangaroo oonno
from Baltimore for Liverpool, was burned to the
v-.tor,s edge in the English Channel and sank. One
Of her hoats with SIX men and a boy has arrived at
Frcshwatcr. Isle of Wight. Another boat contain
ing the captain and eight of the crew is missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
TIE BLAINE LIBEL SCIT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 30.-Late last evening
the defence in rhe Blaine libel suit MEL uenuf',' -
the complaint alleging that 10 does not set lor'u ''0
sufficient to cons itute cause OF action "e','7
Miller and Eham attorneys for NJ blsin', Ppt aPp an
cnurt this morning. amt 10y agreement l-c a. h"
me demurrer " > set down ior tuesday mex"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
SUCCESS OF Mr.. DAYS COMPANY. 3

LONDON, Aug 3O.-Mr. Augustin Days New
York Comedy Company closed their gdgemcneut al
Tooc's Theatre ighf amid festive Mr. DAILY
oug Mr. villain Tcrrss were called from Of the curtain
and made -ucocc-. The bu lucss Of the past we X has
hcrn euoruo q : money having been refused on several
or.;.iols The newspapers were enthusiastic over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
AsrLyG roR TIE EEAEAAE or rAYYE.

FoRr SMITH, Ark, Aug. 30.-Thc detach-
mcnt Of In ted states cavalry guarding Payne ahu MS
Oklahoma boomers " broke camp this morning ana
s,,od ., Fort Gibson the nearest point where they
cam oman Government supPlic. there to await tuither
rI,,se ~ P,ync and his men was presented 20 judge
per o the niicd tcs Court today by Payne'5 At
fptr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

which has been erected at cost Of 100000 Is almost
ready The opening exercises Will be combined with
procession in which every important business enterprise
i'm the city will be represented by The most unique
designs, about forty being In line. The civic anu mary
ORGANIZATIONS in the Will participate IN the parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
JTWS ATTACKED IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 30.-Another outbreak
aeal1st the Jews has occurred this time at DubroNlza
near Koono, in Western Russia. An ntI-scmuc mon
u laeed twelve shops and twenty houses. Many jews
were wounded during the uot,and one woman was Killed
T,c DO ice and clergy were poWcres' to quel Tue
disLuIbanCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

DUBLIN, Aug. 3O.-Whilc the visit OF the
Drrc Of Edi Yburgh with the channel fleet 10 Dublin
Harbor has been attended with mu ii popular ehihnT-
asm and many festivities a. Dublin ana hlng'ion' 10
civic bo,rital'irs have offered 10 tie Duke OF o
officers OF the feet by the muu!clpa "uIhoi'iesOi N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
TIE CITY OFMEEIDA 4 TOTAL Loss.

BURNED IN The HARBOR OF HAVANA WIFI ALL
HER CARGO.
HAVANA, Aug. 3O.-The steamer City OF
Merida which took fire m the Aarbor here yesterday was
completely destroyed. together with all her cargo. Ihc
Later consisted Of l,IO0 bales Of hemp and $l1oOo III
silver from Vera Cruz and Jl2 bales Of tobacco. an
537 bag of sugar which shipped hero from New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
AYILLINols TOWN DESTROYED.
C.NTEEVlLGE DEMJLI>HEu--A CHILD KILLED NEA
CAEAlI.

CAEAlI.
CmCAGo, Aug. 29.-A dispatch to The Dd''y
Ners from Cjrui, H.. says: Late reports rom the
con tr, tell Of great damage by the storm this morning
Iu, village Of Cutreyln eight mile. north ~ here was
cou,nletrIv demolished. At Pili1.t'wn number OF
building. vcr. blown down N over m. country farm
hur..s uI barn. were d.-.raycd The dwelling of 7y-
yat.r Ioi ls rucr near emit ayi Ie lu O. ppun- over
k Ell one cind ard severely injured two Others and ID
tally hurt his wi1c.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

TIE StHOOLHHIf JhHH'4""' A'1''''
BosTON Aug. 3O.-A report has been received
here 10 the effect that the schools p Jamestown, OF the
United states Navy. upon the rocks on the northern
shore Of Hog Island Appledorc) Isles OF shoa - on
Thur- ay evening She got of, not much Injured ~
llch Tide on Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
MORTALITY FROM DTSENTERE
my 1EIrnNAPn In rlIk TRIBrNE.I

WuLIAMsTowN, y. j., Aug. 30.-ihere has
been A remlrsa1e mortal " tn tdis lit' hamlet ITO
dvsen cry, for some days, th'rc hayins oee' huh ~
Tweed AMI jam I&ssact, ocIo-enAr'aAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31

cv This IA due IN all PROBABILITY to the ac tiat me
majority OF the municipal officers III both CUES Delohs "
the Nationalist party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
THE Will OF EDWTy " LEWIS.

PHmADELTmIA, Aug. 3O.-Ihe VIII OF EU"7H
NJ Lewis lat president OF the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank boqucathes his estate vh ch is valued at betW'
900 900 ana r2,OOO,OOO, TO his widow, two SONS III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
lPPESTED FOR WAKRING UPON "DTDES"

TTTINTLV W =
TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 3O.-Thrce men nave
been arrested here for undertaking to thrash every
.dnde" they me-. one of them had revolver IN MS
rutg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-31
THE ST. LoUIs EXPOSITION.

sr.LouIs, Aug. 3O.-The st Louis IMPOSITION
will be opened OIL wednesday evening" Inc OuHd'ns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

been made that could not have been
avoided. Several such errors have
already been detected and corrected.
Neither Blaine nor Cleveland
is much the gamer, for where
one correction Is in favor
Of the Republicans the next increases
the Democratic vote. The general
average of final corrections has not
varied the gross result, and Cleveland
keeps in the lead by from 100 to 1909
votes.
1t viii require the most careful
watching to obtain perfectly honest
and accurate count IF the vote. For
this purpose the business mems or
ganizatlon has determined to send I'M
partisan representatives to overlook
the counting and making-up of the
vote, and they expect to thwart many
attempts at fraud. II they shall sue.
coed they will deserve well of the
country. However the count is de-
eided. the beaten party will cry fraud;
and as the Republican party are the
beaten party already, and know 1t,
they have their mouths puckered to
yell fraud" as soon as the result is
known. The business mems organi-
2ation will defeat their alarm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

Walker raised a dispute
about clock this evening that end
ed Ia the parties burning counter
weights ut each other, one of which
struck Clayton on the head and made
bloody wound Both belligerents
were promptly arrested and taken be-
fsre his honor, Mayor Buckles, TO an
swer for their misdeeds
The commissioners court met to-day
to count the votes cast I'm the county
and will be able 10 declare the result
tomorrow. Several contests were so
close that less than twenty Will cover
the msjority
DR. John o. Scott Of this city re-
ceiyed n telegram from Frankford,
Ky. this morning announcing the
death Of his father, Robt. w. Scott,
Esq., Of that city at the advanced age
OF seventy five years. Mr. Scott has
been prominent stockman for many
years and had an extensive business
acquaintance in the South as Il breeder
o, Angora goats and the founder Of
nm exc, llent breed known
as the improved Kentucky sheep.
The Sherman Silver band has been
engaged to play at the celebration at
Pilot Point tonight, and accompanied
by several Democratic citizens left on
The west-bound train this evening for
that place.
Cl,izens from all parts of the county
came in to-day and from all the in-
formation we can gain not difficulty
occurred at any voting place ON cleo
ton day.
Inc Binkley house invited some of
our prominent citizens yesterday to
partake of sumptuous Democratic
dinner. The table were laden with
every luxury that could be obtained
and over the center of each was
perched proud Democratic chicken
painted in exact imitation
Of life by the deft hand
of the accomplished landlady, Mrs. II.
j. Paukey This lady is a native
OF Owen county. Kentucky, where be-
fore the war there never was but six
teen votes cast in opposition to the
Democrats, and to say that she enjoys
a Democratic victory is drawing il
mild indeed.
A great deal of money, clothing, hats,
boots, horses and other valuabes will
fluid new owners during the coming
week, but the sad part of the story is
that the men who pay can't enjoy the
goods,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

A NEW YORK telegram to the Gin
cinnati Enquirer pays this compli-
ment 10 the New YORK Sun:
ItwSs generally conceded by careful mex
that the couuo OF the sun had doue much g.
ward otfa serious trouble, II mas given rs
figures thoWinE that the man It tried 10 dc
feat IVES elected and stood by them right
along. To-day they have been carefully re-
yised, ana where the Associated Press gives
revised country nZures the two ofton agree TO
angure. But the Associated Press has not re
vised many o'lts hurried election night re-
turns. The citizens OF The tswn seem TO think
that the suns ngurss are osrrect. = Many say
that II holds the balance OF power between
order and disard r, and IL using Its power
very wisely. II is AMPLY telling what 81
thinks 10 be tn truth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-11

days, during which time the country
was In fever Of excitement. In
fluence was brought to bear
upon the Federallsis, however,
and when the house met again
their representative from Vermont
staid at home, and the two from Mary
land cast blank ballots. Thus ten ofthe
sixteen states were secured for Jefier-
son, and this being q sufficient malori-
" by law he was declared president.
It was to prevent the recurrence Of a
similar state Of affairs that the twelfth
was adopted in 1904. II
provided that the electors should vote
for president and vice-president by
separate ballots. Such Is still the mode.