davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
.lsas527o2


Ts.u,c To- credit Treasurer 4. $ slol.35,ot
..at, to tI...t tIsIuI.nc loci,-- io',i'-,,,,
b. .U.. fntir.f Assay Once -lt'', ~,
hs''-'e 'o'i''I' 4h''''S' N'''''0'O slu SSO3}j
....... .. 9, . r,,rt t,, ~ sent 1883 sit4lu2tl
Receipts ul customs o. the month oi Sept i9't
,., 80 lgl
......., 30 h,,.pess ot fne Iu,ted states ASSAY
OH,e 40 N,NNor for the month ending september oV'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
Dipi0euS Nc.lce5.

ALL COUPONS DUE IST PROM, AND
~ tha principal an bonds due that date issued by
THE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY, secured by
rolling stock furnished tho following rail- 1ads under ear
trust form will be paid and after that date at the 0ce Ot
POST, MARTIN * CO..
No. "A PlEe.sL, New-YOrk,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

i
MEIAThe general situation IL sim slew. Iron IA
fiat, steel rails and all other metals legitimate way
almost nominal To-day O lin 10 tons for November sold
1850 Tin fol back tte today IN sympathy Win de
cline IN London where Ia stock though mnch smaller
than year f. sti liberal IL IL regarded az
singular that prices u IN Ia London last year
much higher than at tins time lhe bahcA
vi slabs ri ~ gudeIs showed decline l0i tho
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

changed .., -,,.,
n he Tor n au.la; Inte Butts uulc' 81 lSa03 -.
nay AND@rf. rf.NN-Unic smaller Iecelpt- ana Large? de-
rands prices show more strength AMI th" hai tone "ss
bu4fncs-. We quote: NO ilWothy
ia, egsi 10 "a . Soc 40 3, ,pa 85c: clover Mixed
~ ~ .nc. 10 Black 0j 7Oc shipping Grad s. C.. straw
No RIVE 1Os Sc short Rye oD0 iJc; bat 80 doc.
HIDf-. Have Doen quiet but IA tAs man STEADY. We
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
RAILROAD EAENlNGs.
prn,lxe1oz. clpAn rlllp. A>p vonrntnx.

BIRLINGI0N, CEDAN ElITO' AED N0HTHEI-N'
N.r,t,,,,,1es DO 7l2 7l3
Inn week in sept. Sio77t slo,LsS slS39t
Jsn % sept 4 l--.--- l,-S4,'-5 le14iJ7 l'S'''0O
Exports OF merchandise from New York
Iss2. lSS3 lsSi
~ tic week SlGl4,o-l s6.@-'43I 80 y ~
.,isly repCFed .24s2l3act 2o"l'-"-' 2"'o7'9-'
rosl ,.nce jan ls25is77Cl s2C6s7o.5ls s24o5a7,1ea
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

NORFOLK .yD WESTERN RAILROAD CoNPANr.l
NO. 1913 WAINITsI- PHlLADELPniA
THE coupons maturing October !, 1851, on
Z the First Mortgage Bonds of The NORFOLK AND
WESTERN RAJ LRpAU COMPANY lNew River biysiOnl
will be pam and ter October 1894 by T.. ". CLARK
4 90, 50 -outh Ihird-sL, rhiairpha, OF by CLARK
DODGE 4 co. u Mall-st, New-l OK
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
New.Orleang
AINr0

Good ordinary . ~ 1osg Nilllng..........-... Q
stricftaod ordinary .. S'is -Mitdline "''
futures we're points hirier. but hc lnyns was
HON fvcrroo advanced hut cotton ha. few ir-rcs mere
AZ t,. r.oftcnt sales. s.. 700 bales.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

~ Tho Goupnn.of tho Ffat MORTGAGE Honda OF til,
Company due tlatubrf ia is-l viii ba paid and
that date At Tho ol,o otto Company IS William 49, trN
lOIk 4 A. F.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
EDW. T. ToURNIER. Treasurer.
DECATUR ASD SPRISG.(
LILI ID IAm IL Az InMIANN

FRID RAILWAY CoNPANY
TNIIE COUPONS DIE OCTOBER J, 1881,
the Mortgage Roni OF This win be
paid and after that date the INST National Bank New
York city. A. DCPkAI,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
Uiuinenn N1tltsI.

wAbAsn. ST LOUIS AND PACIFIC hinwAY coupAsJ.
81 Iouis sept ~. 1884.
NOTICE.-Intercst due August I on the fo's
~ lowing bond scrip Decatur and Eas ~ louis i.6
MORTGAGE quincy and Toledo lat mOrgage 0rea Western,
~ mnrtgage Toledo wabash snd Western ,nnaptiaf'i
mortgage IL payable s the Mer poiian Nstns Bank.
New.loik. SOLON UUNrHRbYs, u.,,ty,r,
THOMAS a.. TUIT t''f'f7
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

IEATHER-While the consumpiivo demands continue slow
hose foe export lots are quite satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
lmE snry.xnoAn vAmrr n.nno.p coMAAr

sr. IOUIs, FORT SCOTT, WICHITA RAILROAD
fI'HE COUPONS oi the first mort gage seven
per cent bonds due october l. 1854 wifi be paid by
MORAN BROTHERS, % NllaIn.st
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

The finn o. WHEELER BROS is tbli day dlsso.' ed oJ
q. WHEELER.
W. j. " .llELEs,
ID. IL. SHERMAN, special.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
ovrIcE og 'ua puuuaun 4 si2ns cIrr n u Go.

NFW lonk, sept 10 y ~
N0TICF,-A somi.nnnual dividend of one 1uI
~ half per cont hsa this dy been dessfrd 80
stock ~ this COMPANY payable on The sixteenth Dat prp.
hof nett ~ the o0ce ~ Mraafs JOHN FAIDS Ntb. 10
hl William s NcwNotk. 10 stock o record the
clnshg ~ the hpok'
1ho trans books vii ho closed ina roth Inst
opened nn tho iith day ~ ucisbrf nrtt -
4. Ia
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01

Tho Grain Commission business Of w. p. Wheeler & %
the Stock Commission bt-uess OF NLtte4 blos w
hereafter De carried under tn" firm name Of
New-York tribune., 1884-10-01
Gouarlncrshlp Notices.

Tine arm Of W B. WHEELER & CO. IA this day a. .-vd
- ~ W. B WHEELER,
-. WHEELIR p,
J. Is pUI, HEF,
D.. "a. SIEuMAS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-26

The Houston journal la, abandon
ed the idea of issuing II morning pa
per and Of fulfilling the Posts forfeit
ed telegraph franchise. II Would be
a splendid thing i'll the journal were
10 undertake the thing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-26

TIE Houston journal would max,
a morning paper go Ia thut uwn.
journalistic graveyard, and w,dlkr
70 see it try. The journal m- abiltl
and that +, one Of tue ingredients in
Success
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-26

lIu lIill County Visitor Hn-hr- Zoo
upon H. regularly, II is nu'N,riou
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-26

SEQ our haud--cWed boots. itcm,,'
Thing at the Kind ever offered iu fM-
trade, l. T. ~iur-. ~ tn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-26

Inn kcrus lisut-oN. eotJ Uu.-
pt Waco -tu.Wul senator
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-26

IuING~ do turu Out -um.'.m
The poor Post Il c,t-e in polu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-26

Little joker" the be-, smoking
ubacO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-26

waco. rEXA, OCTOBER -o l,,4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-26
Rates OF subscription.
Important Notice.

The EtAniNLK hot be lell -r.f"--i'. .-
Tor any blIIs CONTRACTED b. cI.f..!t- o! .--.'
otIce, except ou "A Written uruv5 s.suc- ~ ..-
business manager.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14
Ventilation OF Bedrooms.

The necessity. says the Mining and
Scientific Press, for ventilating the bed
room, may be made very plain by a
simple experiment, Weigh yourself be-
fore going to bed and then again in the
morning alter rising, and you will find
that you have lost from one to two or
more pounds in weight. This loss Is
partly in water, but is ais, partly in the
carbon Of our food-the butter, oil, and
starch which we ate the preceding d.y.
These substances have boen burnt up,
and their product carbonized-i. c. with
some animal matter has escaped into the
mir Of the bedroom. Now II single
ounce Of cotton were to be
burned in the bedroom, 1t would fill the
air with smoke 30 as to make respiration
uncomfortable, and II this were repeated
every hour during the night. even then
it would not pollute the atmosphere
more than the breath Of single indi-
vidual during the same time. II two
persons sleep in room they pollute the
air twice as much as whom only one
sleeps in the same room. About 5000
gallons OF fresh air sbould be admitted
hourly for each person sleeping in q
bedroom, in order TO maintain proper
degree Of purity. It is not enough to
keep the windows open during the day.
time; they must also be kept open dur
ing the uight, or other methods equally
efficient employed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14
rreus,. In the wisw.~
Reno Gasetts.l


John Wilson's Indian Dick and
his mahala Jennie are having
serious domestic difficulty just
now. Dick returned to Wilson s
residence after several days ab-
sence recently, his face wearing q
more stolid expression than ever
before. So marked was the change
that Mr.. Wilson asked Dick what
i was that troubled his usually
serene mind. Dick replied by
asking for his pine-nut sack. bas-
ket and blankets, at the ame
time informing John that he had
been TO Boca to see Jennie, but
.hst she would not see him. Mr..
Wilson asked him il he felt bad
about it. "Me no care damn. +"
was Dicks reply; "plenty good
girls Long Valley Jane. she heap
good mebbe 90 me go see her. "
-stWbt, do you propose TO get a
divorSe, Dick?" asked Wilson.
"Yssh msbbe so; guess l 60 see
Judge Young. Jennie no like
Ipiun; sNe go hell; me no. care
damn AID Dick sbouldered bis
worldly gods and started for the
Office Of tR ]. P.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14
A Curious Bear Story.

George Swift, ranchnan in the Grand
Valley, tells story which shows how
unenviable is the life of the stock raiser
in that wilderness. A short time ago
Mr.. Swift let his three-year- daugh-
ter ride upon his horse, ana after she
had ridden about forty rods from home
he lifted her off the animal and told her
to run home. On returning about an
hour later he found that the little one
had not reached home, and, going to the
place where he had last seen her, lie
found bear tracks in the sand. posse
was formed, and all night was spent in
searching for the lost child.
Z In the morning, az the searchrrs were
passing swampy spot where the under
brush was thick, they heard her voice.
They called to the little glrl to come out
of the bushes, but she replied that the
bear would not let her. The men then
crept through the brush, nnd when
near the spot heard a splash in the
water, which the child said was the bear
They found her standing on a log, ex-
tending half way across the swamp, aud
il seemed as though the bear had un-
.lertaken to cross the swamp OIL the log,
and, being pursued. left the child and
got away as fast as possible. She had
received some scratches about the face.
arms and legs, and her clothes were
almost torn from her body. but the bear
had not bitten her to hurt her, only the
marks Of his teeth being found on her
back, where he had taken hold Of her
clothes to carry her. The child told her
rescuers that the bear had put her down
occasionally to rest, aud would put his
nose up TO her face, whereupon she
would slap him, and he would hung his
head by her side and purr aud rub like
a cat Her father asked her if she had
been cold during the night. and she told
him the old bear lay beside her aud put
his "arms" around her and kept her
warm. Corr. Glasgow Herald.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14

where to get it, he proposed to
take her daughter along to take
care OF it. They are sly, these
old widowers are.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Electrical Treatment Of Wines and Spirits,
At the Electrical Works in Los Angeles, Cal

Having perfected the process for the treatment
OF Wines Spirits Fermented Malt Liquors by electric
ity by which the fus OIL Hydrocyanic acid, poisonous
ethers and other deleerous organic matter is eliminated
and at the time imparts mellow age to the prod
ucts of the wine prepared to handethesame
on large scale and on the most reasonable terms By
this scientific treatment of wines they at fit
ted for market at the price they at age of IL
by the old treatment of racing off and expensive
methods of rehandling the and at the time i'm
is waste by Evaporation and turning into vinegar by
neglect delay the treatment entirely all
ganc matter that produces fermentation without destroy
Hgthe bouquet and leaves them perfectly pure and fit for
use in "a coming from the winery Call
works and be convinced. send for circulars.
a. L.. TsCHENCR,
Manager Los Angeles Electric Liquor Co. and Patentee
No 2 Arcadia Block angeles Street. Los Angeles Cal
jas SIN
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14
Jossss.a the ~ Roads.
New York Commercial Ad,srsiser.l


A gentleman on the elevated
railroad few days ago enlight-
sned o country friend and amused
a score or two OF city folks who
were in hearing Of his voice,
which had been raised for the
occasion, by explaining the origin
Of the term 1.-The L road" as up
piled to the elevated structures.
"You see." be said, "that at
every curve. in turning corner,
the road has to run at right
angles to itself, thus forming a
letter L. That is why they call
it the L road"
A suggestion that the term was
orly On abbrevistion Of the word
elevated, !" and might as we'll be
written -"ths El Road, )" was lost
in the laughter which followed.
The incident reminded one
person present Of another which
occurred some years Oack, wnen
the Metropolitan Road did not
run on Sunday.
A person had lsboriously
climbed the stairway at Park
place only to find the gate closed
and the ticket Office deserted, and
only the big gilt letters M. Z. r.
R. (Mstropolitsn Elevated Rail-
road) staring at him from above
the Office window.
"Of COURSE" he muttered, as
he descended the stairway again,
II might know that no Methods,
Episcopal Railroad would run on
Sunday"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14
w.rsA .Lehl.s.
lHs,psr'. n4Aalns.l

Some years ago ln Georgia that
, band Of Christihs known as
~ fAp - werl having grand
revival D1e lay, when the
meeting wssgiI f,ll force, a storm
came dir;:s md = .oung gentleman
who was "a hunting with his
servant took ysfuee in the church
door. Being curious TO see the
circus, ~ two hunters crept up
into ths eI)lery and there hid in
a plase whore they could not be
observed ,"Come, Lord, come;
our robes are ready. Come,
Lord, comt!' cried the preacher,
while all present gave a loud
amen "Massa Gabe," whis-
pered Cofy, lifting his hunting
born to his mouth. "Iet me give
dem jist one toot." "Put that
horn down, or I'll break your
head replied the master, in a
whisper. The horn dropped by
Cufy's side. and again the minis
ter cried, "Coms, Lord, come,
we are all ready for Thy coming.
Come, Lord. comer' "Do, Massa
Gabe--do jist lemme glib 'em jist
one little toot," pleaded Cuffy,
wettiDg his lips and raising the
horn. II you don't drop that
horn, Cuffy, I'll whip you within
an inch Of your life," whispered
the oxasperated master blow,
Gabriel, blow, we are ready for
His comingl" pleaded the minis-
ter. Cuffy could no longer resist
the temptation. and sent a wild
peal ringing from end to end of
the church; but long before its
last echo had died away his mas
ter and himself were the only
occupants Of the building. "Pse
ready fur de lickin', Massa Gabe,
said Cuffy, showing every tooth
in his head, ''fo' l clare to gra-
cious its wurf two lickings to ses
de way common farm cattle kin
git ober de ground wild dose
sksared 'Scensionists bshind
dem."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14


Southeast, Northwest
adfaxa.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14
BANKING HOUSES.
I.oS -ANaEE.E9
.COU N TY BANK.
Main st., Los Angeles, Cal.
CAPITAL STOCK, PAID W, 500, 900
Reserve Fund, 100000
JOHN Z. Platter President.
r. s. BAKER. R.......... Vice President.
ii. L. MA0NEfL. L................C Cashier.

DIRECTORS:
J. s. SLAUsoS, JoTHAx BrxBr.
JOHN Il. Platter, RoBxRr g. BAKEH.
Jons A. PAXTON, 0KoRan W. PRRsoorr
X. n. wIDsRy.
Buy AND SELL EXCHANGE on San Francisco
Now York. London, Paris, Berlin and Frankfort
fBB BUY EXCHANGE on all parts Of the UnItei
States and Europe
fE REcHIvx MosxY on open account -ad cer,if.
cate OF deposit and do general banking ant
exchange business
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14

A lady, upon visiting Mr..
Barnum's white elephant in his
London quarters, expressed her
disappointment in finding the
animal merely Of grey color.
"Well. ma'am." said the keeper
consolingly, maybe he amt
very white, but then he's very
sacred
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14
REMOVAL.

The Continental OIL and Transportation Com.
pany E A. Edwards, ManaRer) have removed
thsir od1ee Into the Hardware Store OF Lacy.
AvTslsphone No. lis ~ before. urhsti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14
lcREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE =

fniHaSU Called
Fast sps: Trsins " comnoDoys WELL VENTILATED WEI
MOST MAoNoENT HORTON REctihiNc
eEvENTvFvE
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14
WEEKLYHER

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MeRyIYo
TERMS:
Ono year by mail or express. one copy. te.oo
Six months. i.B
Three months - .Tb
Advertisements inserted at reasonable rate
Job Work done to compete with San Francisco In
ice style and elegance Of workmanship.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14
seven. w,a.wsr. woo.
t~roncsvIlls tGa. } Hsrsld.I


The blowers Of Martha's Dis.
,,;ct srtaking the shine of the
sonng en. They do not stand
isck ID curl their mustaches
ana eJthe girls from distance.
They bow when q peach is ripe.
ssnd * it off while the boys are
ssmachg their lips and admiring
III hd when they want to ask
lsa,e lady they do not sit up
,lfhe night kicking up the
Aau5, waiting for the children
! N 10 bed and d.eading the
ord but go in business way.
w Bard of ono recently who
, vJn such an errand and stated
,hIe came over to borrow q
} lind while his future mother.
n WAS out showing him
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14

In railway carriage: GuibolIad asks
very politely, MADAME, does smoking
tronbls your ''Oh, yes. Monsieur; not
ordinarily. but to-day "Ah! madame, !"
replies Guibollad in very sympathetic
tone. "how much you are about to
suffer-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14
THURSDAY, MARCH a1TH, issa.

A Lawful Lottery and Fair Draw
ings, chartered by the Legislature Of Kentucky
and twice declared legal by the highest Court in
the State Bond given to Henry County In the
sum Of slo0. .oCo for the prompt payment Of all
nrixes sold
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14
TEACHERS.
BOOKKEEPING TAUGHT.

book-keeper desires tc give course Of In
struction In all branches Of book keeping In the
most thorough manner on moderate terms. Only
a limited number Of pupils need apply. Address
an. L. p, HERALD office. mh5-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-14
March scheme.

Whole Tickets, -. Hall Tickets, e.
q Tickets, $50. IS Tickets. 500
Remit Money or Postal Note, Bank Draft in
Letter or send by Express. ORDERS Of
S. and upward. by Express. can bo sent At our
expense. Address all orders TO
2-dSS j. DOUGLAS. Covineton. Ky.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-10
wARsAw's ROYAL GUESTS.
The Czar Rides Through the Streets at
Night without an Escort.

The Gar Rides Through the Streets at
Night without an Escort.
PARIS, Sept. "a Warsaw dispatch to
La Temps states that the Car is to be
crowned King of Poland during his visit
to that city.
Arrests of Nihilists at Warsaw are of
daily occurrence. Six persons We're ar
rested Sunday morning. In one case the
gendarmcs entered the house of a Rus
sian named Harrington and seized him
while he lay asleep. Suspicious papers
were found IN his house. The police
issued an order prohibiting unauthorized
persons from approaching within three
hundred PAGES of the Gar. The soldiers
and gendarmes were ordered to fire at
any one who crossed the Cars route as
ne entered Warsaw. Advices from War
saw of the Sth instant state that the eX-
traordinary precautions have been great
ly relaxed. Crowds thrOnged the streets
as the Car passed from the railway
station to the palace.
The Car and Czarina drove last eve
ming in an open carriage and without es-
cOrt to the theatre. The carriage passed
through the principal streets and was
everywhere saluted by the people, who
were surprised and gratified at the conf
dence in them displayed by their majes-
ties. The city was brilliantly illumi-
mated and the streets were never so
crowded. Everything possible has been
done to make the imperial visit memoir
able and to cOnciliate the Poles. Minis
ters WarOnzOG, Tolstoi and Van Otfski
and Gen. Richter accompany the Car.
The Gar and Czarina held a grand re-
ception to-day, which was attended by
all the diplomatic corps and many dlstin-
guished persOnages. Madame GourKo
presented the Czarina with a beautiful
bouquet on behalf of the ladies of War
saw,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-10
PICKING OUT CoNGREssMEN.
The Republicans of the Fourth AIaba.
ma District Have q Lively Time.

The Republicans of the Fourth AIaba-
ma District Have Lively Time.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The Republi-
cans of the Fifth Massachusetts district
to-day nominated Francis B. Hayes for
Congress.
A statement is made that at the Demo-
cratic Convention of the Fourth Illinois
Congressional district tomorrow James
II. McNicker, the theatrical manager, will
be named as the candidate.
The Republicans OF the Fourth Massa-
chusetts district to-day nominated Charles
I. Gallagher for Congress and E. NJ. Nc
PherSOn as Presidential electOr.
The Republicans OF the Second New
Hampshire district to-day nominated
Jacob IL. Gallinger, of Concord, for Con-
gress.
The Democratic Congressional Conven.
tiOn held this evening to nominate can
didate for Congress from the Fourth dis
trict of Virginia met, but without making
nominations adjourned to the first Tues
day in October. A number of delegates
opposed any nomination being made.
John S. Henderson was nominated on
the siXty-third ballot as the Democratic
candidate for Congress from the Seventh
North Carolina district, vice Kerr Craige,
declined.
Es Ns OdHg VI IBGENIllGs was uuunl-
mOusly nominated for Congress from the
Third Louisiana district by the Democrats
to-day.
The Fifth Congressional Democratic
Convention to-day nominated eX-GOv.
ThrOckmOrtOn.
PoindeXter Dunn was to-day nominated
for Congress by the Democrats of the
First Arkansas district
The Democratic Congressional COnven-
tion Of the First Michigan district to-day
nominated William G. Maybury.
The Democrats of the Fifth Iowa dis
trict nominated Benjamin Frederick for
Congress.
c. p. Head has been nominated for
Democratic delegate to Congress from
Arizona.
The Fourth Alabama District Republi-
can Congressional Convention met to-day
at Marion. The convention was a COM
pete mob from beginning to end. George
II. Craig (white) and JeTe Haralson (cOl.
ored were candidates. Craig carried a
large party of negroes from Selma and
tried to capture the convention, but Ben
Delmos, of LOondes county, Outwitted
him and HaralsOn was nominated. The
Craig party then left the court house and
went into the yard to make a nomination,
but the DelmOs party also proceeded there
and captured Craig's crowd. The ridicu-
lOus confusion attending the whole affair
beggars description. There were but few
white men among the delegates. The re-
suit of the row will be two Republican
candidates in the district.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-10

and still it rains. Politics are running high
w expect to carry Florida for Cleveland and
Perry by good majority.
Died, at the residence Of Mr.. John \ Or
monds, two and One-half miles west Of Camp
vile, Mrs. Z. j. Howard. aged so years IL
months and IL DAYS. Mrs. Howard was a na-
tive OF North Carolina, but had been in ElOri-
ia Tor number OF years. She leaves some
relatives aud large circle Of friends to mourn
her loss.
Titusville Star: Our people were treated to
q grand sight on the river Sunday evening.
just before a hard shower a water spout was
seen about a mile of shore in a sOutheasterlv
direction. It seemed to have been formed bv
the meeting Of east and west currents of wind.
There was great cOmmOtiOn on the surface
OF the water and above it a spiral column Of
water reaching to the clouds. With in
cessant hashes Of lightning in inky black
clouds Tor back ground, the spectacle was
very interesting.
Tavares Herald: II is claimed by some
tnat the vegetable matter, in the crude state
/ that Is dug out OF the ApOpka canal. is
/ worthless as a fertilizer. While it is a fact
that by FAR the best results are obtained from
IL by first composing il, or mixing other in
ereuienIs with II so as to draw out the sour
ness, stII Its value in a crude state has been
tested by Messrs. Beatty and Fitch. They
/ have brought considerable quantity OF it
from the ApOpka canal and applied II in their
gardens with very satisfactory results. The
substance Is decOmpOsed vegetable matter,
/ having for ages been alternately covered over
/ with water. and practically dry, and while
the tuil value Is not gained by using it in its
crude state, yet the experiment Of our towns
men, Mtssrs. Beatty and Fitch, proves that
It will abundantly repay the trouble and ex-