davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
A Hint From the Workfue1

New York, June 12.-At meeting of the
Independent Labor party held this evening
a committee was appointed to wait upon the
Democratic State convention at Saratoga next
week and request that certain planks be in
sersed in the platform for the benefit of the
working classes. The organization is in
favor of the enforcement of the eight hour
law and the abolition of civil service as at
present carried out
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
DEATHS.

PAYNE-In this city, June u, Alvin Payne. aged 81
years, 10 months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MERRIMAN-In this city, June II, Sarah E. Merri
man, aged % years
Funeral from the residence of her parents No. 80
Broad street. Friday afternoon at O'Clock. At
LUOAS-In this city, June II, Ashley g. Lucas, aged
IS years.
Funeral his late residence $50 Oak street. Fri
day afternoon, June Is, at 2 80 O'Clock.
ENSIGN-In Simsbury, June 9. Edward William.
youngest Of R. H. and 8. T. Ensign aged yeara
and IL months.
CARRTER-In Aven, June 8, David Carrier, aged 6s
years.
GIARD-In wiIlimantic, June 8. Richter Giard; aged
Is years.
MoNULTY-1n willinantic, June =, Bridget McNul
ty, aged go years.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

e$S. FIVE rooms No. $50 State street, water clos
Eid ct, gas and water; and ave rooms corner South
ElU and Park streets. Inquire at No. 792 Chapel
street, Room2. JACOB HELLER
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
OCEAN COTTAGE.

n " L N ID y Z Il , H . h Z
Nh RS. 8. HOLMES, Proprietreas. Tho p'easantest
AVA place GA Ssvtn Rock Shore elegantly fitted
transient guests. Views from its rooms and vsran.
das unsur passed by any upon the coast. Bathing
convenient and free from dagger. Having had long
experience in the business. cannot fail to please
who favor me with their patronage. Terms meder-
ate. P. o. Box 2S4, West Havoc, Conn. iel3
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

A&&A No. $50 James Street, just north Of Grand
ut Street, on q lot S5xl0O nearly new seven room
AA house that can be occupied by two small fami-
Iies The entire premises have been well cared for
and ara In first clasa order. Price $1,000
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
NEW ENGLAND.
MaSS3c husotta.

BOSTON, June 12.-Last night a United
States marine went to sleep between the
platform and gsngvay of the Mt. Washing
ton avenue bathrh house. The rising tide lift
ed the bath .1ouse against the gangway, pin
ming the man. Awakening he shouted for
help. Officers heard him, but were unable
to extricate him and the man was crushed to
death as the tide rose.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Summer Aesorts.
SOUTH END HOUSE.
N0w Oman for the Season.

4 TT has been rented and transient and per-
49, gmanenr guests can be accommodated. Inc
lfSI grounds spacious and good facilities for
I1EAliV 6shing DIM ers q speciality. stage leaves
AA8 Boston Grt Gerry at 10 D. m. and p m.
leaves South End at 80 u m. and 2 80 p. m.
JOHN SMITH. Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Tennessee.


Died Happy Because He Stood
MEMPHIS, June 12.-News has been re-
ceived of deadly ARRAY at New Albany,
Miss, between ]. R. Reeves, mayor Of the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
The Temperance Campatgn.

CHICAGO, June 22.-The Cook county mem
bers of the national prohibition home pro
lection party met in the Methodist church
block at one O'Clock to-day to name the dele
gates to the State convention which meets in
Bloomington June Is. George w. Christian
was elected chairman. The State convention
at Bloomington will nominate State ticket
and delegates to the convention which meets
in Pittsburg June %. Governor st. John,
of Kansas, is the foremost candidate for the
presidential nomination. Four years ago
the temperance people polled $1,000 votes
in thirteen States. This year they will have
ticket in each State. A letter was read
from Governor st. John declaring the nomi-
nation of Blaine and Logan a disgrace and
calling upon the temperance people to con-
denim it and work against it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

Rubber Warerooms Burned In BOst0n.
Boston, Mass, June 12.-The fire in Bal
derston and Daggett's rubber warerooms on
Congress street this afternoon was not entire
ly quenched till late this evening. The latest
estimate of the loss is $500, 900 on stock and
$15, 900 on building flu LILY insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
FOR RENT.

The Grand Street Livery Stables told number, 189l
formerly occupied by Allen Seaman The premises
are modern and desirable in all respects and in per-
feet order. There are accommodations for thirty
six horses ample storage for the carriage OUTFIT
price for the rental viii be made to response
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
News by Telegraph
FROM ALI QUARTERS.
THR POLITICAL POT
Kept Simmering AT The
Boiling Point.
THE STRUGGLE FOR PLACE
Goes On In The Democratic
Ranks.
THE OPPOSITION TO BLAINE.
A Me citing of Independents
Nm Boston.
THE OPPOSITION TO BLAINE.
POLITICAL.

The Ticket Again Repudtated-The Lead
ing German Paper. of the Northwest
Comes Out Against Blaine and Logan.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 12.-German So
ciety in the city to-day was disturbed by the
editorial announcement in Der Herald; the
most influential and widely circulated Ger
man newspaper in the Northwest. that it
would not support the Blaine and Logan
ticket and in the event Of the nomination of
either Cleveland or Bayard by the Democrats
it would support such ticket without pre-
judice to a return to its allegiance to the
Republican party in future campaigns. DR..
Sellnsr, editor Of Der Herald, said to Unit
ed Press representative tonight that he be-
lieved that the view represented the senti-
ments of the great masses of German Re-
publicans in the Northwest. Leading Demo
Gratis from all parts of Wisconain have been in
private conference here to-day and it is learn
cd that the Wisconsin delegation on the first
ballot will show eleven for Flower and eleven
for Cleveland and on the second ballot the
delegation will vote solidly for whoever is
the choice of the New York delegation.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT,

Thirteen houses and tbirty-one tenements in var
GUS parts OF the city.
Open Evenings HORACE Z. HOADLEYs
in HoadIey Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June IL. The letter of
decIination of Mr. Tilden falls Like a wet
blanket upon the hopes of the capital city
Democracy and they are much discouraged
on account of it. The friends of Governor
Hoadley are preparing a boom for him in
which they will launch him upon the country
in few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
FOR SALE.

Real Estate Agency, SIS Chapel Street.
Md
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
FOR SALE,
R. Il. BALDWIN'S

49, GOOD renting property. Would take {
III small house in exchange. Call ut
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Now Haven Taxes

NOW EIBFBn
EHHE subscriber gives notice to all persons liable
IL to pay taxes In New Haven ON list Of 1888, and
payable July 1884, for the Town, City. New Haven
City School District Westyille School District and
West School District of the town of New Haven that
he will to receive ia said lists Ju
ly l, 1884, at his Office. No. City Hall, Church
street.
m. THEODORE A. FUTILE,
Collector of the Above Named Taxes.
New Haven, Conn, June H. 1884 jl9 1St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

49, A hrst-class house York Street, near
EE!A Chapel. Has II All modern con-
eW veniences, and is in ane condition throughout.
inquire at 174 York st. mo
n VIEW OF the opening Of the railroad to
Il West HaYan thera Will be some call for
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
GROVE OOTTAGE,
SEA VIEW HOUSE.
BLOODGOOD HOUSE +!
CatskiII Mountains.

A DELIGHTFUL resort on the highest range OF
- the CatskilI. Postofice, Telegraph Once de.
IGfful scenery, aria, good board and pleasant
1Gomk Inquire OF ISAAC T. GRAHAM Manager,
p a DUNN CO.. TAT Chapel Street, New Haven. Ct.s
or the proprietors, BLooDGooD BROS
RIO eodtsep@ HensonVille, Greene Co., n. 7.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
N1en who want Butlsr.

NEW Yoak, June IL "A meeting of work
inemen representing nearly every trade or
eanization in the city was heid in Clarendon
Hall tonight for the purpose of urging the
claims of Benjamin F. Butler as the Demo-
cratic candidate at the coming national con-
vensiou. After speeches in favor OF MIR. But
Ter had bsen made by Louis +. Post and B.
r Rowan editor of the Labor Advocate OF
Scranton, Pa, it was decided TO organize
clubs in Mr.. Buffers interest in every assemr
bly, district in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
G.. M. LOOMS.
TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
4oarO xnO SuOms.


49, VERY desirable rooms and excellent ia e at
iia the Bentley Farm House, Goshen, Conn. This
IT house IL delightfully."- siruated of the
highest Litchdeld hills and mmands view Of
great beauty while the air is pure and salubrious
Terms 81 per d1y. Reference, Joseph Cotton, New
Haven For particulars address
j96t MRS. D. BENTLEY, Goshen, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
Flowers Opinion OF Tilden,s Letter.

Flowers Opinion OF T1lden's Letter.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Hon. Roswell
P. Flower, prominently mentioned among
others as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency, expressed
himself as follows in regard to Tilden's letter
to United Press representative to day:
Like every paper emanating from Mr.. Til
den his letter published this morning is a
finished production. It comes from a man
of wonderful ability, man who has been
terribly wronged by the Republican party.
It is cause for the most profound regret that
Mr.. Tildsn cannot himself lead a movement
to right that wrong"
Tbs Opposition at Work-A Meeting To
BE Held In Boston To-Day.
BOSTON, June IA call signed by about
twenty-five hundred Republicans and indie
pendents who refuse to vote the Blaine and
Logan ticket will be published in the morn
ing for a meeting at Young's Hotel to.mor-
row, to take steps to make their opposition
effective. Among the prominent signers are
Charles r Goldman, who presided at the last
Republican State convention; ex-ConGress-
man q. L. Pierce, who was a delegate to
Chicago; William Endicott. Samuel Hoar and
Professor William Everett. The names of
many prominent bankers, merchants and
shippers appear in the list.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
The Flower Boom.

MILWAUKEE, June 12.-General j. s..
George, the leader of the Flower forces in
the Northwest. received a despatch from
New York to night saying the result of all
the district conventions in that State out
side of New York city summed up 1874 for
Flower to 46 for Cleveland. The feeling of
TiIdan's withdrawal Is one of great relief.
Judge Black, ex-Mayor of. Milwaukee and
delegate to the Chicago Democratic conven-
ton, regards this as the noblest act of Til
denis life as it gives the Democrats the OPP
portunity to nominate man without physi-
cal iufrmities and one who can sweep the
country.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FIRE RECORD.

New York, June 12.-Arrived the Santiago from
Vera Cruz. Sailed, the Adriatic for Liverpool the
City Of Richmond for Liverpool
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
the President Refuses to Talk.

NEW YoRE, June 12.-President Arthur
accompanisdy Secretary Lincoln and Con-
gresham Burleigh, arrived at the Fifth
Avesue Hotel tonight from Washington
The President intends starting in the morn
ing for West Point where he will be pre-
sent at the academy commencement exercis-
co. He will return to this city in the even
ing and remain till Monday, when he goes to
Washington. The President declined to talk
on politics to the reporters.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
THE OLD WORLD.
Germany.

Emigration to the DutCh Colonies. 49,
BERLIN, June 1.-THE question of emf
grafton to theDutch colonies is the cause Of
considerable agitation here. It il charged
that Dutch agents have misrepresented the
advantages to be gained by such emigration
SO that laE se numbers of Germans have gone
thithsr only to succumb to the horrible eli
mate, having no means to return home. It
Ia expected that the government will remon-
strste with the Butch government against the
methods of its agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13

The murder ef Chilli.
PryzsBuna, June l2.-Dlona Chindosh and
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
BUILDING LOTS.

have tract OF land, finely situated, close by West
Green Church Street, 400 feet front and 200
feet Deep which will sell at IS per front foot will
take the whole lot. There is nothing else 80
favoraby located that be bought nearly as low.
40 EDWARD A RAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-13
FOR SALE,

,snAA FIRST-CLASS HOUSE, modern built,
ksf55 with all the improvements, II rooms besides
sV the closets and bathroom, located central !;
price and terms that will makeit object to buy.
Call and sse 1t.
FOR RENT
A number of good Houses and Tenements.
Money to loau in amounts to Accommodate on reales-
tate security.
No. 10 Church Street, Room z.
once Open Evenings from to 9.
L. F. COMSTOCK.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-07
NlRG

RICHMOND, VA, November 6.-Cleve-
lands majority in Virginia is now placed
at 10000.
DANv1LLE, Va, November 6.-Advices
from adjoining counties this morning
show that there was no display Of vio-
lence during the election. A consider
able number of colored people voted the
Democratic ticket. The Coroner of this
city insists on his statement, after minute
examination, that the death of X. W. Law
son by pistol shot, as published yester-
day, was accidental,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-07
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, No, November 6.-The
corrected returns for the city election are
as follows; Cleveland and Hendricks
majority, l,l00; Ford's plurality over
Marmaduke Dem.), 300; Morehouse
received small ma iority over Starkloff
(Rep). All the other candidates on the
Democratic State ticket received slight
pluralities, except Black for Judge of
the Supreme Court, who ran behind
Wagner, and McDearmon, for Judge of
the Court OF Appeals, who was beaten
S,l00 votes by Rombauer.
On the city ticket Dillon's majority
over Torrey, Republican, is 600; Har-
rington's over Foerstel, 900; Nidelets
over Wilcox, 1000; Clover's over Pax
son, Democrat, 1900; McDonald's over
Sullivan, Democrat, 600, and Titman's
over Weigel, 1920 votes. The Republic
cans elected three State Senators from
the city, James c. McGinnis, George W.
Davidson and John NJ Kelly. In the
First Representative District three Flu
sionists were elected, but the other three
districts went Democratic The Board
of CanvaSsers meet in the city Registers
ObINC tc-uiOlION ~ lut OluCldl
count, but the above figures are substan-
italy correct.
BooNvnLE, Mo-, November 6.-LeSlie
Smith, fusionist, was elected Sheriff of
Cooper County, by eighty-one majority.
NJ. X. Gentry, fusioniSt, was elected
County Treasurer by forty majority, F.
c. Wing, fusionist, was elected member
of the County Court from the Western
District by fifty majority, The Demo-
Gratis elected the rest of their county
ticket by majorities ranging from 100 to
800. Marmaduke's majority in this
county is about 100. He ran slightly be-
hind his ticket The defeat of three nom
tRees on the ticket is due to diSaffeCtion
the Democratic party anu Democratic
n hing,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-07
The Inevitable Cry Raised By Both
Parties AS the Tardy Re-
turns Come Slowly In,
Increasing Anxiety and Raising Excite
ment to Fever Heat-Now You
See It, and Now You Don't,
Comforting Figures For All-The Very
Latest Elects Blaine, But Don't
Bet On 1t.
Waiting forthe Returns,

NEW YORK, November 6,--The excite
mcnt over the election in this city last
night almost reached fever heat, and the
crowds that gathered at the Republican
headquarters was enormous, Thou
sands Of dollars were wagered on the
final result. Returns at both headquar-
tiers came In slowly, and the crowds grew
very impatient and called out, "Who's
elected" "Giye US some news!" "What'S
the matter with the returns2" At times
the crowds grew very enthusiastic and
cheered for their favorite candidates.
Both parties still claim this State-the
Republicans frem 1900 to 1000, and the
Democrats by from 1000 to 5000. A
dispatch was read from the State Demo-
cratic Committee of Indiana, claiming
the State by 10000 majority. Another
dispatch was received at the Democratic
headquarters from Wisconsin, claiming
that State by about 5000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-07
BLOOD-RED WAR.
Sanguinary Status OF the New York Rate
War

War.
New YORK, November G.-The New
York Central Ticket Office in this city to-
day began selling flrst-class tickets to
Chicago for $l2, and second-class for
Sill The rates to other points are as fol-
lows; Cincinnati, $l2 and $ll; st.
Louis, SIS and $l4; Cleveland, $3.50,
and Indianapolis, Sl4, The announce
ment of the cut was quickly circulated
among the agents of the rival lines. Skim
ner, eastern passenger agent of the West
Shore Immediately issued orders to meet
the rates of the Central. The Delaware
& Lackawanna and Pennsylvania Roads
continued to sell tickets TO Chicago at
the old rates-S25 and S26 Men con-
versant with railroad matters say that the
Pennsylvania will be compelled ere long
to put its rates down in order to get its
share of the passenger business. "When
that company begins to take this STEP"
an agent said, "look out for blood-red
war"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-07
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, November 6, 1880
a. m.--Late returns strongly Indicate a
Democratic victory in this State. Chair
man Henderson telegraphs that the State
has gone 1000 10 5000 Democratic
Good authority comedies the State TO
Cleveland by 1000.
INDIANAPOLIS, I'D, November 6.-lO
a, Mn l,727 voting places the Repub-
lican gain Is 1887; Democratic gain,
5000; net Republican gain, 5,l67.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, November Gil 40
A. M.--Seven hundred and 6fty-one voting
places show Republican gain Of 1926
Democratic gain Of 8,96S. Net Republi-
can gain, 5,9l5.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-07
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Mich, November G.-Ihe
Free Press, Democrat, at II 80 a. M, con-
coded the election OF Alger, Republican
and the Blaine electoral ticket in Mlchl-
gan. Excitement over the closeness OF
the New York vote is intense. The bulle-
tins were surrounded by eager crowds,
the Democrats being the most exultant,
Dispatches about eleven O'Clock tnat
Cleveland had the State by 5000 set them
wild with joy, but later advices, stating
that there were l,222 precincts to hear
from, Gained them down considerably
DETROIT, MICH, November 6.-NooN.
Returns received up to noon indicate
Blaine's plurality to be between 1000 and
1000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-07
ELECTED AN ISSUE.
Congratulatory Telegram From the
Chairman of the National Pro-
hibition Committee.

Congratulatory Telegram From the
Chairman of the National Pro-
hibition Committee.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 6.--The fol-
lowing dispatch has just been received
here:
New YORK, November 6.-The total
Prohibition vote of the country will az
grcgate 100000, -Four years ago II was
less than 1000. 1t has decided the
Presidential contest in New York. Cleve-
lands majority is about 1900. Official
returns will not materially change these
figures. The Prohibition vote in New York
Is fully $4,000. Tho Prohibition vote
In Allegheny, Monroe and Orleans coun.
ties alone would have carried the State
for Blaine II cast for him. The Prohibit
tionists have stood up TO be counted and
rebuke the insult offered to temperance
men at the Chicago Conventions. And
this vote has made prohibition National
issue, which will not 20 out Of National
politics until every beer shop ard drunk
cry have gone from America. Tho
Republican party having been removed
from the path 10 tho GRAY .ynru
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-07
THE TURF.
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, November G.--The track
at Brighton Beach yesterday was heavy
and sticky. There was good attend
ancc.
First Race--All ages quarters Of
b mile; David Gideon, first; Yorktown,
second; Theodorus, third. Time, Il 23 3-4.
Mutuals paid $26.90.
Second Race--One mile; Metropolis,
first; Tiliord, seconds liotachimie, third.
Time, l;l9 Ia. Mutuals paid $43.80.
Third Race--All ages, one and one-half
miles Hartford, first; Topsy, second;
Clarence, third. Time, 2:i9. Mutuals
paid, S2l 80.
Fourth Race--Three- year-olds, one and
one-quarter miles; Leo, first; jim Car
isle, second; Ecuador, third. Time, 2;l9.
Mutuals paid, S59.05.
Fifth Racc--All ages, one mile; Little
Fred, first; King Fan, second; Wavc-o'.
light, third. Tine, l;t9. Mutuals paid,
800.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-07
Blaina,a Illness Danied.

AUGUSTA, Me, November G,-The re-
port that Blaine is, or has been sick, since
his return TO Augusta Is untrue. While
he was receiving congratulations in his
library this morning he said in reply to
any inquiry about his health. 81 never
felt better in my life. | remained in my
room most of the time yesterday because
after seven weeks of continuous public
speaking, | was still quite hoarse, and |
felt that was entitled to one daysrest."
The fact is, that he is in excellent health
and spirits and, as this dispatch is writ
ten, he is just getting ready to go out for
u walk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-07
BRIDGES BURNED.
Incendiaries Commit Shocking Outrage
In the Hooking Valley,

COLUMBUS, o., November 6.--Three
bridges on the Strsitsville Branch of the
Columbus, Hooking Valley & Toledo
Road burned this morning. Loss about
$4,000. The wires were cut and COM
munication with the general Of
fees thus shut off to-day.
The bridges were all in the same neigh
borhood, between Straitsvile and Nelson
vile. Before the firing of the bridges a
party of unknown men appeared ,aq Murray
City and threw bombs from the hillsides,
which We're exploded.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-07

bury whisky Democrats four years ahead. I
am fully satisfied we had no choice be-
tween candidates of old parties, but were
fighting to elect an issue, and we have
won. Work to make the issue win in
1883 is already begun.
JOHN b. FINCH,
Chairman National Prohibition Com
mittee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-07
FLORIDA.

J,cKsovvr1rr FLA., November 6.-Ad-
vices from Madison safe that as tie o"i,
lots were being counted ,Sst night bal Il
OF armed negroes raided the Courthouse,
took the ballots and destroyed the tally
sheets. Several shots were fired but no
one was hurt. AT Hamburg the same
thing occurred.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-07

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, November g.
Late returns indicate that Lyman, Re-
publican, is elected for Congress in the
Ninth District, over Pusey, Democrat and
present incumbent, by small majority.
The vote is SO close that official returns
will be required TO decide.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-07
WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, W. va, November g.
The latest returns indicate that West
virginia has gone Democratic by 5000
majority.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, November c.
Seven counties officially reported show a
net Republican gain of 900. If the re-
naming forty-three counties sustain this
ratio 1t will give the State to the fusion
electoral ticket.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-07
South Africa.
AFRICAN EXPEDITION,

LONDON, November 6.-The expedition
which is to be sent to Bechuana Land,
South Africa, will be composed of 1000
men. No extensive defense is expected
to be made against the efforts of the
British commander to adjust the dihl-
cultieS in South Africa, as it is gener-
ally understood that the only forces like
ly to oppose them are marauding bands of
Beers and others, which can easily be
subdued.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-07
TIE FRANCO.CuINEsE WAR.

SHANGHAI, November G,-The Chinese
Council of State has failed to arrange for
the settlement of the difficulty with
France.