davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10
The neil Juuker.

The present Democratic City Council
up 10 the present time has been upon
its good behavior and has got along in
such manner that while it has done
nothing very meritorious it has done
nothing very Objectionable. Ifit had
pursued the even tenor of its way until
the close OF the year nothing special
could be said against it, except.that il
will be sure to have heavy floating
debt on hand. The Democratic mem
bers, however, are beginning to long to
get back into the old beaten paths of
extravaganza, and commencement il
TO be made by sending special com.
mittee on junketing tour TO Jersey
CITY orthward, and to Washington
oou,Lward. From the character OF a
little junket tour to Dover last june by
q committee Of three Democrat. to die
tate to the State Court what to do with
the Water Commission and which cost
the city $50, though the com mittee was
only away part of one day, we NAV
judge what junketing jaunt of seve-
raj days TO Jersey City and Washing
ton will cost
Aho opJObb Va tuc NiSls W THESE Cities.
il we may understand Alright, is to
Examine the railroad fencing to see
whether it will answer to fence in
Railroad avenue and Water street in
our city. While the taxpayer. are not
Opposed to the City Council getting
needed Information in order to act intel.
igently, theywill be very apt to object to
wholesale junketing to Washington
and New York in order to see if some-
thing will not do in this city, which is
well known is impracticable, 80 long
as our largest manufacturing establish.
nents are wedged in between the rail
road and the Christiana.
The City Treasurer last night repor
ted IN round numbers only SI24, 900 in
the Treasury to the credit of the CITY
and OF this something like $4,000 wer,
checked ont last night leaving onl,
some $4,000 remaining. There ars
yet nine months of the year to run anf
very little more money will be comins
into the Treasury since the water reye
nue. has been cut off. 1t will be see,
from this that there is no money in tn,
Treasury for junketings, while Their
are 30 many streets that need pawn,
land repairing, curbing to be set an,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10
A Lot OF CObdenleea.

Cleveland's election lie predict. Il, be-
cause q number, perhaps two hundred !,
OF the leading members OF the various
mercantile exchanges Of New York
city, formerly Republicans, but rank
free traders and Cobdenites, have organ
lied themselves iuto a Cleveland and
Hendricks club. That these men
would go over To the Democracy If an
issue was made bstween tariff and free
trade has always been well known, and
their uniting now with Democratic
club excites no surprise. Protection is
not TO the advantage OF these stock,
produce, maratime, cotton, mining,
petroleum, mercantile, coffee and other
exchanges that exist in the city of New
York
They are neithe. producers nor manu-
fActurers, but handlers OF exports and
imports. Free trade would be OF more
advantage to them because they would
have more imported goods to handle.
Instead of the people being supplied by
home industries, which give employ
ment to millions they would be sup
piled by foreign manufactures. This
demand and supply under free trade
would make business with England
brisk.
1t is plain 10 be seen that this
would all inure to the advantage OF
the members Of the various New York
Exchanges, Who are now said to be
shouting themselves hoarse for Cleve-
land.
A number Of these men are members
Of the Golden free rade club Of Eng
land, the avowed object OF which club
is to increase Brit sh interests abroad.
1t would be strange indeed II these i'm
p Drting merchants and the bankers
who live by their thrift were not free
traders, and being free traders they are
but acting consistently when they sup
port Cleveland for President. But il
will take little more than the votes Of
these wealthy importing merchants to
elect Cleveland.
| They may pour out their money like
water into the lap of BArnum and his
crew, with which to debauch American
voters but II will not avail anything.
The people have got their eyes wide,
open than they ever had before, and
ey are getting them wider open all
tn, time. They at last see the Shiny
trail Of the serpent Of free trade at the
bottom of the Cleveland movement
They now see plainly that by voting
for Cleveland they vote side by side
with these New York importing mer.
Giants in favor of British free trade
They w see that they will be voting
mo iey out OF the reach of the laborine
classes and into the pockets of the
rich.
They see that they will be voting in
favor Of making the poor poorer and
the rich richer. They see that thsy
will be voting in favor Of British manu-
facturers doin the work that is nov
done by A.n,I ican manufactures. They
see to Ley will be voting in favor o
II >"g an Ireland out of America
tn British menopolis crushing tn,
; LIE out Of the people aud pocketinJ
Che wealth Of the country. Seeing al
these things there is a larger and a diff
ferens class Of people from these ex
, 'nange men. who for the first time i,
: their lives will vote directly in favor o
! prot ction and against the exchang
free traders, and it will bs seen whel
: the votes are counted which side will
triumph.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10
,.kLEUr sCnuun-mRs. LAURA o.

skLECI SCnUUL LAURA Os
y good Hardness respectfully announcs.
tfat ON Monday, september 8th, she Will 81
open rer school for both sexes, in the HAIR
ness Building corner of Tenth and marae'
streets with flli staff Of able and expert.
enced teachera. Mrs Il. will be prepared Y
Insure thorough Instruction in any branch Q.
ed uca ton tina III " bs desired. She reieIi
with pri e to her successful MANAGEMENT .
the primary department In past years, ane
will endeavor by mild but hrm disciplin
and system, to ineulcate correct haDits sn'
smiabie department among her pupils Iefm'
from 81 TO sis per quar- or. according 20 ca, :,
Inoation. For further Information eppy
MRS. HAkkN ESS, No. soo 'darket ~ n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10
DR.. SIMMS'

The focfecthoa Of Pals,
Mani lnd's FavOPlte Pilns.
Tho most tam Gus liver medicine on 81 -
40 gripping, sickness or weakness attend tier
operation. They do not leave the bowels 90.
dive. They tone and strengthen tho Livsf
md g.. on thekidneys, stomach and skin.
,urfng liver complaint, sick headache, Loo
pain in the bowels, Kidneys or bladder, etc.
Very valuable In dyspepsia, ualarislieveT
ASA, loss Of appeute. etc. Thsy arc lplsndit
for weakly fonslee as an assistant TO keap thi
system healthy. They ere endorsed and r.
commended BY thousands IS the nicest puf
Sative and splendid liver medicine. Elegant
~ sugar coated; 70 cents box; family boxss
Gin one d. Sent BY mail. Sold BY loading
dealers In medicines. Main depot, Tourti
and King streets, Wilmington, DOL, and COZ
Arch street. PhiladslphiA- noy11-n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10

CARL SCHURZ consistently carries
out Democratic reform by lecturiIg for
the Democrats at % per cent. reduction.
Two years ago he got 500 night from
the Republicans. Now he gets $3.50 q
night from the Democrats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10

HISTORY repeats itself Under the
free-trade administration OF Buchanan
the Democratic party had no credit in
England, but now has no credit with
Carl Schurz, AZ he wants his pay for
occurring on reform in advance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10
CARPET AID UPHOLSTERY
DEPARTMENTS

renders it necessary. As soon
as We can We propose to alter
the present street floor now occu-
pied IS ou' d y Goods Depart.
ment, and convert it into a Car
pet Room, giving us in connec-
ton with ou' basement the lar
gest and finest show.rooms in
this city.
In the matter of prices and
kinds of goods offered at tn 8
special sale, we shall say but lit.
tie, preferring to let the goods
speak for themselves, but merely
state here to all who are in wsnt
of dry goo IS, that as the purpose
is to DISCONTINUE THE BUSINESS OF
THIS DEPARTMENT, the prices ask.
ed are beyond competition, the
stock large and fresh composed
of regular standard and reliabl Z.
makes Of go DIS. If you have
not much money to spare we n
suit you, or if you wish to spend
largely and anticipate your wants
in this line, it will be a chanc G
never heretofore offered in this
market. We uean just what we
8 y-to put it in a few words -
We intend to close out the dry
Igotds; We wish to do so as soon
as we can We know they are
suitable for all buyers we shall
make the prices below cost we
invite every body to come and in
vestigate # you don't SAVE
MONEY don't buy.
G. WORRELL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10

,sAnns u. BLAIsR. al Maine.
WOE PR SlDE>T,
.ioBR A. ] oeAS, OF llliuVi.
PRESIDENTIAL .ECr, r.,
HEsRv DUPONI.
IosBsH L. TRUrT.
BIN BON PBrSEwILL.
0EPt HEkTA1lvE IN OON9RESS,
ANrDOHY bisGiSs. Wilminston.
STATE SENATj
6Eoesp :. AYHLLE, WILMINGTON.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.
AMxR a. fSRwooD, Brandywioe.
n Ropnosp SMITH. Wilmington.
ABHEa WOODWARD, Christiana.
FEEpISASp JANvInR, Pencader.
J.. V. AspRIL. st. Georges
JONI y. ! Arronu;, Appoquinimink.
W. n. Merry, Rlackbird.
LEVY COURT,
HKSRY q. NAnAYyy, Brandywine
!. ". HAWKINS, Wilmington.
JONI EvAns. Chrtstiana.
SAMulL SILVER, New Castle.
Gsosss ". GROWS, Ptncader
SHERIFF,
fRAHALlE G. STIDHAM, Whining ton.
OORuNEK,
CHARLHs 4. SPARKS. Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10

WHAT has become o. George Will
liam Curtis Has the touch Of the
moral leper silenced i'm.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10

IT is SAID that Cleveland signs
inwardly when he hears the boys in
he street sing" Whoa, Maria"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10

Two NOTED ladies paid their respects
70 Cleveland while he was in BUT
falo, but their husbands were with
them
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10

2240 pounds Of choice PRINT butter,
selling fast, at 25 cents q pound Call
and try 1t. Smeltz & Co, 10 East
Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10

DALTlMOkEA PHlLkDEI.YHIAR RAD
I'D ROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and After June 9th, 1884, trains VIII ~
~ follows:
Leave Wilmington I.oa, IL. 50 q. m; l. 30 ~
ht0 p. 10.
Arrive 1t LAndsnburx $50 .. n. ;laoo noc,
$50 and e.%1 p. m.
Leave Landenburg e.tb .. M; 90 and 49,
.. m.
Arrive Mt Wilmington, 500 .. M; alo An
p. m.
On Sundays, tra1ns viii leave Wilminstor
Ut 1880 Q. N. and 600 p. m; leave Land on
berg 1T 500 .. m. and Asop. m.
d. OONNEIL,
vIo-u Superintendent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10

OCTOBER s TIL, 1854.

Trains leave Wilmington - follows:
for Philsdelphts And intermediates ~
sions. eco, 100. 1880 .. m. 2so. 400, Tle,SN
D. m
PhiladslphiA lexprsss), q ~, go, IN
IA Wy, sios @ 10 o, II 80 o. M; l1n, l1.Ss,
-, A.22, So, e.S7, d.<e p. N.
New York 400, 2As, $50. 0. 20, 90 ~. 10 oS,
n-ss q u. sla<1, La, 1so A2z,6S ,s.s1, aAs
rer Wet Cnsster, VIA Lsmokin, aAo and
Is o m. 2-So and 400 p. N.
baltimore and tntermediAts stations. l.es
10. % .. N. 600 y. m.
Halunors and Hay Line, 100 p. m.
baltimore AID Washington, La, S.Sa, s.es
looe 1888 An; LOO, Il II 4 u, IL % p, n
Trains for Delaware Dfvision leave for:
New Castle, e.lb, asS q. m 12S6, 400, a.
and as p. m.
Harrington, DslmAI, and way s,aaons, AZ
= m, aud Il IS p. m.
Harrington and way stations, e.2s p. N.
Express for seaford, s.so p. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10
MAJORS CEMENT
MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMENT.
MAJOk'S Hl-RPER GENEN1

mhJOhS M BPt.R CEMENT.
6a)oT's Cement for repairing China, Lass
ssrs, Furniture, Leather Belting, Nicer
hahn, vases, BOOKS, Tipping fillierd
" the cure Of corns. IL will reIievs the DaIn
- once, and kid tie corn In a few days. Also
luicz cure for sore Feet. Hands and Fin
ters; FOR sale by all deslers- Price per bot.
tie. 10 and 20 cents
Majors Cement is put up IN bottles po.Lrly
ieuole the size Of any other cement In enc
market.
Majors Lea cher CemeL. for repairlr..
'ools, shoes and all kibjs OF leather goods
OF bottle, 100; q ox lbc.
Majors Rubber Cement ior remaining rub
aef boots Shoes and all kinds OF rubber goods
o.; bottles, loo. For sale bv all isathe,
leeien A. MAJOR, Propr.. 252 william
NOV 'ofho i0. iune1&-iy
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10
cEcREAM AND wATERicEs

Fresh every day. Wholesale and retai
Pho MES, parties and families supplied. Toe
Cream tine best in the city and served In larat
plates Your patronage Is solicited.
MAS. KYLE.
NJ cor. Sixth and Orange streets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Philadelphia and intermediate station.
s.lo q. a. l2.ol N. &C. 80, 40. 9.N p. n.
Fniladelphia and New York, 400, 7.ts O.
n. b.22, OBJ, 90 .. M.
For West Chester. via LAmokin, $40 .. y
and $50 y. N.
Baltimore and W Darlington, La, l.ls, lel
loee .. m. Hoo p. m. baltimore, Loo .. n.
For further information passengers are fe
iorred 70 the timetables postsd at the Sta
lions.
Trains nsrRec ~ are limited exprse
upon which y,rs are 10 chArged.
OHARLEs r. 9t'FH, ]. X. WOOL
90nAfRl Man x<t. uuneeAi pas1engef Aasr,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10

We beg to inform our custo-
mers and friends that we are 60
ing out Of the dry goods bust.
ness. 1t is a move We have long
C ,ntemplated, and the growth Of
our
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10
g. WORRELL.

NorE-Our Carpet and Uphol-
stery Departments are as usual
full OF goods and at lower aver
age prices than for years; a rood
time to refurnish.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10

Z Ill OLLIE,
The following desirable two
story brick dwellings can be pur.
chased at bargains, very little
cash being required down.
No. 1905 West Front st.
Nos. 1913 and 1917 Elm st.
No. go
Searles st. between end and Sd
No. 1906 VanBuren st.
No. 924 Bennett st
No. 1907 Lombard st.
No. sos East Tenth st.
Wright and Cedar st.
The above are all SIKH oomed
houses, with Lot and cold water
and bath, and have tin roofs, and
are iii in good repair.
For further particulars amply
at the Republican Office, Third
and King streets, or NJ. T.
POOLE. No. 9 East Seventh St.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10

Read the REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10
DRlLADELYHlA mAKxErr
- -
HEEP COOL.

|HEEP COOL.
WE GREET Y0U WITH A NEW OAK
Kyle's lee Cream is known for It's superior
lus lity and Purity Of Material. His parlorf
are -oomy, we'll ventilated and are consider
u by com petent Judges to be ons OF the mes
oleasant placos In tho city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-10
REPUsLsOAa NOnINArIONs.

FhBSlDENT,
.sAsas u. HLAISI. at Maine.
WOE PR SlDE>T,
.ionR A. ooAS, OF llliuUts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
Nnrrs OF VIE cANYAes.

The Garfield Club held meeting at their
rooms 40 93s EgAlh-.tc last night and sgercAe,
were made hy Professor john J.. NJ. Hunt and others
lhe great Republican victory Ia Maine was ,e cause Of
general jubi.atiou ia the clup.
The eoor,d people OF the lNth As,cibly Di,uct held
aratidcitou meeting last evening al the Blocker J.. lid
U- notwithstanding tine heat a large audience wa,
ii l.. were sdoufcd. A~--Iuhly House made iu
,l,r.rh and va, followed b., the Rev. Nr. Derrick
tolouc, freeman and others
Tn@ = = Won Rrt-aIor of P,ruc1 KNIGHTS. or
the with Assembly District viii ai O'Clock hi,
Eieu'h-lye. aud VII then march through the distinct IN
The Twcnh Wagd Blaine and Io.au gClub is doing
active work the upper part of the city and holding
rc-d.ar meetings every Tuc-da} evening a' No. 800
The club now has 900 members Ligar F. lull presided
at la-f nights ucctiuS, and sicrcue, made by
! ,tice JIue- Il. Angel, OF ForlA4u. and Alexander
Al meeting held at No - Broome 81. to organize
E,nr and Logan campaign club tine following of'r cr,
wee elected: George Fielding president. Patrick
cofey. vice president; Wiam Miller, recording sccrc-
tary; Thomas Hogan c'rrespondue secretary. The
the roll company ol the Boy in buo, with twenty
eight ON tine roll, was also orraniL,d
The Blaine and Logan War Veteran Association OF
Brootlyu will hold az outdoor meeting in Montague st.,
near Contest. this evening, and viii mfurl banner.
The speakers will 0c Colonel Baxter o. Eimra. \. y,
and General O'Blcrne
Abou thirty men assembled a. 50. 19j Prince IT, last
Monday evening 10 organize a club for Blaine and
Logan They named their association the Frlth Ward
f"owims were elected officers: r. a. vcrclart r-c W
dent: j. llo-asc, PRESIDENT j.. j. Collins secretary;
-. Curtis. treasurer.
The German inlcr rndcnt Citizens Association NJ lie
XVIII District has recommended the nomination of
julius Harhcrccr for Congressman from the IXth Dis
trict comprising the Nth, KILN aid NIvth Assembly
Districts.
At "a meeting oi the XIlIth Assembly District Colorod
Republican Association at the club rooms No 1873 West
Twenty fourth st.. last night. resolution WAS adopted
iudor-inc the Rev. W. H. Derrick ~ candidate for
elecior-a-large. Tho following officers were elected:
o. H. Williams. president, j. VI. Rudolph yice-p rc,i
dent; e. Earnger. sccroaiy & T. johnson. treasurer.
j. T.. Garner chairman oil IGccutlN, To nmittcc. H.
.Icncrv, sergeant at arme; T. L. Powell canalu OF
battery. The Rev Mr. Derrick made a strong speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
THE ICEPIL0T or THE BEAR.

Captain Ash, icepi!ot Of the Besr left here the
steamer Miranda for his home N 81. Johu's New
foundlaud yesterday Before his departure he
sent the following letter 20 T1E 1PIByN&:
In covering my c,nIett pa with me Gro-ly Relief TX
pcditoU wi 81 publicly 10 e Tess e. Captain Emory and
tho other officers OF Il Bear t1t leh esteem IN Nhoh
mold lAeu .ud TO big them to accept IN siItcfc thanks
fnf thr ius and COHsld rate manner M which have
been Treated hy hem Guuug Toe tile we nave Dee To-
grther All aboard the sAi. 0okeo together as ,nc man.
sIc y, yer wish sail with pleasant shTto ties or
NOR. courteous gen lcren AIN proud 20 have been en-
rgg-d IL be r.- cue of Ii u.cu .t Ga ely ant 40 have
De- n assoc atcd with such gallant officers ia Its accom-
plshmcEi.
II is rnmored that au effort will be made to have
the Grccy relief ships Bear anu lhetis kept IN the
service for the use of the Revenue Marine. Cap
tain sheer and other officers Of tie Revenue
Marine have visited tie ships and inspected them.
If the ships are elaned for this service, Will
nInhahN be sent 10 die cnasl ol AIaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

or;red hv law. The executor of tho oe9rge e. f.,
Stronr eStote went 10 the bank on SaVuivN i;
Na n,5rnose of examining the box OF 'he estate 80
MIN was $50 900 of securities, out ne ""e Nv.
,'err,ittcf 10 do So There is little lear' hoNo'"'
Tbe savings banks have had few notices oil Ml.n
5a,r,l cC dSposits served on them and the "uccIe
W." tbst ,yheu the sixty days lave expired lheIe
I'll he few who will want 10 draw their htul,Sf
The general opinion is that confidence Is elhto'.S
stunning 10 the pcopleand II the bank aHo3> d Io
sewer Il " III undoubtedly receive pfacuca piSS"
Of the popular confidence IA recovery Oh ltS oo-
The funeral of Mr. RunyOn takes place from Ms
home ON the Rautan River, az } p N. to-day' II
will be private.
SPECULATION ~ WALL STREET.
A.W. Kilhorne. of a. w. Kilbome u Co.. No. o.
Nall-st said Yesterday, in regard to the puDlSneu
statements that the officers Of the New brunswick
bank had speculated in stocks through that hrm'
The banks money was not lost II Is true NAV na ,So
have done m for IT, bank and for the ohcer W Wv
bank n please, were -lad 70 10 T. ~" o,,Io
co mt was always a il Oae, ana III Il" SV' W. ,v,d
live The la of The business WAS Tor c's' ,VtS ~
be induced 10 huv sometimes 20 SELL snsli 'I ,bn
bonds OF stocks. and The transaction uu "C
next day Dr IN few days An e'HcI w.. Ifsuar~
shares nf stock almost unknown Inh's. lien
lie nr rrs were for very small lois wncn NeLo t'.t
away On Davn,eut o! the money The business wa
such as is usual with cOuntrr hanks wtCh arr w,
IN. of hnying sccuri les fOf their cuSlsheS' ,hn,
ever has h conc of the banks money IL Is oer'"n '
none OF IL was lOst here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
GRAIy And PROFESSIONS WEAK.
TIL VISIBLE SUPPLY rGrms-THE NARKET IN
DER a PRESSURE 70 SILL
ia rsLEGeArH - rag rSlEuSEL

ia INA1""N'" 80 '"'
CutCAco Sent Q-lhp receipts OF gram
- .,o .. ,,i,to, ,yle,t o91
pcs'cd thS no NM "'I' ~ V'' "'"'' '' "
on, s,rm- wheat J39 ear cur zoo ears oa = ~ cars
= o, ..rs hurley By canal 4 800 bushels of corn
r. '' -, 49,, ,-, 80. u, ~ ,.....,. - o,.ned
lNcl, ana j iupN hl>cs Oh 't''' i' '-N ~ 'l *"
>,ot inguonced hv heavy re.cpis lower cable, me
100 .,,,.r,.s.., tl,.t tio visible SIM, lv state
w" hci 'H ' 81" '''4' N' ...
ireni would hc I'M aVor,he Go higher r1Ae OF prices
an, o al at 100 cents ii + ,e and quickly sold
80. t.. -. mo-. ,v,-ti,, 70 sell than IN
& 'o4 cen. WIN may - , - -
buy Com optIcd . q" q O'hS H. 1- s'i' ""'' a. 90 g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

PTTsBURG, Sept. S.-1he coal miners of the
four Mouongahca pools. in convention at Monongahela
City TO. day. unanimously resolved 10 continue their
strike, and keep up the camps until the OF orators con
eede the demand OF three ana half cents per bushe
for mining IN the FIRST second ard third pools and three
cents IN the fourth pool when the action OF the
yentoi was communicated TO the operators and ship
pers meeting was held at the Coal Exchange IN this
city. and an agreement signed by ali Of the ship
pers by many OF the largest operators that not more
than two and half cents DC paid for mining in the first
three pools and two cents in the fourth pool
"a MonJngahea dispatch says the miners state officials
have Interested themselves in the strike, at secret
meeting held after the adjournment OF the convention
was decided call out all the btunlnOus coal miners
OF Western PENNSYLVANIA THIS includes the liver
railroad miners and those working III the cearteld
gOns in all about 2C 900 The object OF ordering
general strike 10 curtl the production, with the
pectatiOn that il will improve prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
REPUBLICANS RALLY IN VIRGINIA.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM FOR BLAINE AND LoGAN-A
DEMOCRATIC TRICK THAT FAILED.
IBY TELEGRAPH - TIE TRlBuNEI

WYrHEvILLE, Va, Sept. S.-five thousand
people repre- entng ne great HE couhe' .. ""s"7
fen smy,h. Russell Taz,wc Bland Wythc, GhcsPui"S-
H. Mont ny and Roanoke that iurninshed the fre"
body ofConfedcrate soldier were present last ngn'
the mass me eing and rally for Blame and Logan sens"
tor Malone aud General Grecn b. Raum delivered pow
erful spccchfs that were ca ery listened To by 'he
peope who bee anne enthusiastic 81 the c"se oil u her"
Rann' speech The people called for local spcaAr''
Attorney General Blair. Of The National Commi'tee' -
D. BAILEY. candidate for Congress- colonel d. F. Huston
r. II. Crockett. p. H. McCauce Colonel r H. II rkl.y
ard Colonel D. j. Goodwin responded ana the enthusiasm
lcrlne upbo4ln ed. predicted That aine ana ~
gan and f. f. Bailey. the Republican candidate Tor oOh
cress will sweep southwest Virginia General Ranm nj
the close OF the mecn desired that the vast aSseno'
present should signify If hey in earnest IN tner
enthusiasm He asked one present who inten'e"
- su,n,rt plaire and Logsn TO signify 10y holdns NJ
their right hand Immediately 1000 hands asoeh"eu
with an immense cheer. 1870. ,o.,,o,
The Democrats attempted to get ~ coTnter 1'nlG
stratiou Ex-senator Wlthers, l. JOhn I'm OF IL h-i
ana and ex-Judge W. L. Staples, heaiei by alu eSI
band, tiled draw of he poodle by matching lHto.an
the streets and erecting stand a. the oth'r ed Oh tq
town They tailed, "a not over 100 persons alteh'eu
their meeting.